Sentence examples for quite insecure from inspiring English sources

I became paranoid and quite insecure about what I was doing.

I was so afraid that I'd lost this identity that I'd gained, and I became quite insecure.

But once the aria actually began, his singing became quite insecure, and he must know that, too.

Because right now the digital devices in our lives are quite insecure - they require constant reassurances: "yes, I do want you to delete that file"; "yes, please connect to that wi-fi hotspot" (again); "yes, download that driver".

The problem is that the "second factor" used in two-factor authentication often consists of numbers sent to your phone via SMS, and that SMS — like your phone number in general — is quite insecure in and of itself.

She struck me as being quite insecure, socially and sexually.

(To be precise, Beardsley described the motivation of an admin placing a database on the net as "¯\_ The motivation for launching the mapping project was an attempt to comprehensively determine quite how insecure the net is. "Everything is on the internet and it's all broken," Beardsley says.

Claire Richards (Zellweger), Astrid's next placement, is quite different, an insecure actress who lives in Malibu with a husband (Noah Wyle) who's always on location.

"For someone who's insecure, it's quite an uncomfortable prospect, the idea that people who have never met you and never will are talking about you, not just as a musician, but as a human being," Young says.

And, Bonior said, if you're feeling alone or insecure, "It's quite natural to develop feelings for someone who provides care for you".

To me, it has proved something quite different: just how vulnerable and insecure we remain.