Sentence examples for relatively reserved from inspiring English sources
Mr. Seinfeld, whose television show was often said to be about "nothing," has been relatively reserved about discussing his roots.
During a closed-door working session of all the leaders, Trump was relatively reserved, according to attendees.
Just days earlier, Van Gundy spoke with Jackson, who had been relatively reserved since the trade, about resuming the cocky court persona that had made the Knicks despise him.
There have been endless television appearances, photographs with supporters and, latterly, an impromptu Facebook Live event with the relatively reserved Brighton goalkeeper David Stockdale that swiftly sees first acquaintances playing off each other like old friends.
And there's the fact that it takes place in Britain, where people are relatively reserved in many ways, but then they go to this place for a weekend and it's absolute abandon.
Unlike the gregarious LeMond, who seemed to have old friends at whichever race he attended, Armstrong has been relatively reserved ever since he learned he had testicular cancer in 1996.
When Feingold and McCain proposed a bill to ban soft money outright in 1996, McConnell spearheaded the opposition and launched a filibuster -- at the time a relatively extreme response reserved only for dramatic legislation.
Rick Alan Ross of the Cult Education Institute calls them "large group awareness trainings"—a relatively benign label reserved for intensive, immersive self-help trainings like Landmark Education or the Esalen Institute in Big Sur, California.
We recommend adaptive management and a mixed strategy for the development of prairie reserves which should include networks (clusters) of relatively large reserves, along with large but isolated reserves across the species' native range.
One night last week, for example, he had reserved the relatively small Belmont restaurant in Manchester for a town-hall-style meeting.
The environmental angle is best reserved for relatively narrow segments of the market.
