Sentence examples for more fainthearted from inspiring English sources
Jack Prelutsky's "Awful Ogre's Awful Day" will hold huge appeal for some children, while other, more fainthearted, souls may shy from some of the intentionally revolting details in this day in the life of an ogre.
WHEN the prisons department recently advertised for hangmen, several shortlisted hopefuls asked an unexpected question of its board of interviewers: What, pray, would they be expected to do?When the duties of an executioner were laid out, the more fainthearted among the applicants turned the corner and didn't come back.
But Mr. Cox has swum too far against the tide of Hollywood moviemaking to even acknowledge commercial constraints that might inhibit the more fainthearted; a mere squeamishness that audiences might feel about the commingling of 70-year-old flesh would never stop him.
More fainthearted types will be pleased to hear the new store, which will be initially available only in the U.S., cuts out the need to feverishly refresh Internet pages: it permits shoppers to purchase items from merchants at fixed prices.
It remains to be seen whether reactionary criticisms will embolden the president to propose new, more aggressive criminal justice reforms or simply make him more fainthearted in his remaining 16 months in office.
The authors have little good to say about current political leaders, dismissing Bill Clinton, Tony Blair, Gerhard SchrRated PG-13der and Ehud Barak as no more than fainthearted advocates of globalization.
When there were other battles to be fought, more serious ones, Ross was never fainthearted.
The game's learning curve is more akin to a brick wall, and it is not for the fainthearted.
Steps wind all the way to the top of Gaudí's extraordinary knobbly towers, more than 330 feet high, offering fabulous views of the city (the fainthearted can pay to take the elevator).
Not for the fainthearted.
But really, how fainthearted?
