Sentence examples for reluctance to let go from inspiring English sources

But my reluctance to let go has sometimes paid off.

There was a reluctance to let go of the war.

Conservative reluctance to let go of grammar schools also has roots in history.

A tremor of nerves there, an affected nonchalance, a hurry to get through and a reluctance to let go.

But the way he has temporised and left doors open since his resignation suggests a certain reluctance to let go.

Some Confederates, despite adopting their own flag, expressed reluctance to let go of the musical stars and stripes.

Now pass me a vegan sausage roll! Pandering to the reluctance of nouveau végétariennes to let go of their attachment to carnivorous associations in food is not new.

Simon Burgess, the Bristol professor whose research concluded "the basis for the [improved] London performance is the ethnic composition of its school population,", says he's received lots of positive feedback, but there's reluctance in some quarters to let go of the idea that there has been a single innovative policy with transforming power.

I can intellectually and theologically identify with critical and historical approaches toward Christianity, but there is also a strange reluctance in my heart to let go of some of the literal beliefs I have had in my life in relation to Jesus and the Christian doctrine.

Yet what has held everything up more fundamentally has been America's centuries-old reluctance, reinforced by the cold war, to let go of its hemispheric imperial view of Cuba.

BM: when I first came in, to introduce those changes, they happened in a very short period of time and there was a lot of pain about that and there was a lot of reluctance [by partners] … to let go of decision-making… Subsequent steps were to appoint an office manager and second practice nurse, and to more clearly delineate their roles to free the practice nurses from administrative tasks.