Sentence examples for particularly timid from inspiring English sources

Tonight's opening installment, "God's Jewish Warriors," seems particularly timid, spending more time than necessary on clips of the Six-Day War and other familiar historical episodes.

The attendance rate of a particularly timid girl who suffers from autism and a severe lack of confidence has plummeted; she has been refusing to come to school "because of the noise and swearing in the classroom".

But many patients, particularly elderly ones, are timid around doctors.

There is nevertheless a persistent riptide of humour, particularly in relation to the timid Glaswegian housewife Jane, who is plunged headlong into the James Bond-like world of her dreams.

Activists and some diplomats condemn the United Nations as timid, with internal policing particularly weak under Secretary General Ban Ki-moon.

If denigration is deemed necessary, it should perhaps be handed out to the timid officials of public collections, particularly, of course, the Tate Gallery which emerges with little credit in the British acknowledgement of Picasso.

While Dick disproves myths that OAPs are timid, obsessed with propriety or even particularly sensible, John provokes all sorts of patronising aww-ing.

Mr. Gephardt and Mr. Daschle said they were particularly struck by how Mr. Hastert had not been timid in their presence to ridicule the restive conservatives on his team.

There are some fine supporting performances, particularly from the wonderful Bobby Steggert (as Bick and Leslie's timid rebel of a son) and Natalie Cortez (as his love interest).

The timid incidental music supports a movie-length narrative about a particularly bad day.

Such prodigious talent is particularly dazzling to Duff who, though she began amateur dramatics as a timid 11-year-old, did not act professionally until she reached drama school.