Sentence examples for nervous about talking from inspiring English sources
Perhaps he was merely nervous about talking to a county district attorney.
Teachers are nervous about talking politics because you've got to be careful that you're not offering propaganda.
"Pretty much everyone thought it was awesome, though some of them are sort of nervous about talking to me now," he said.
But those who have previously been nervous about talking about "reducing aid dependence" will find in this report an analysis they can comfortably adopt.
Filters and blocking software might seem like a warm blanket of security for parents who are nervous about talking to a nine-year-old about a video of a sex act.
"It may encourage others, particularly bishops who might have been nervous about talking too radically about divorce, remarriage and same-sex relationships, to speak more openly and more honestly," he said at the Rainbow Catholics event.
("Some of our longtime trusted sources have become nervous and anxious about talking to us, even on stories that aren't about national security. And in some cases, government employees that we once checked in with regularly will no longer speak to us by phone, and some are reluctant to meet in person").
China — friend to brutal regimes all around the world, from Iran to Sudan to Zimbabwe — is getting nervous about talk of its Burma policy being linked to a possible boycott of the Olympics next year.
10.52am: Every single question so far is for David... until right now: when a girl so nervous and excited about talking to the David/RTD that she can barely speak, asks if Russell has any plans for Torchwood: he has lots he says - but there'll be more about that in the Torchwood panel this afternoon (which I might just carry on in this blog if that's ok) - but "When you're dead you're dead.
If you act too nervous, formal, or excited about talking to her, you may make her feel a bit nervous, too.
(School Student 28, female) 'They're just as nervous as we are about talking about what's wrong'.
