Sentence examples for reluctant around from inspiring English sources

Sexton says audiences are reluctant around Australian operas because they're exposed to them less than Australian theatre, visual art or pop music.

"I'm always reluctant to drive around in this," he said.

At the very time Mr Obama could use some gravitas to articulate his economic view, the gravitas seems reluctant to stick around.(Photo credit: AFP).

All the more reason to give the President credit (though his political enemies never will) for his willingness, however reluctant, to turn around and face the catastrophe unfolding in Iraq and Syria.

Huzaifa Waiz, a 15-year-old boy from Aleppo, feels the culture shock keenly in the north-eastern German city of Mecklenburg, where fear of neo-Nazis makes him reluctant to travel around alone.

This week, when Bush diplomats should have been riveted on the hard work of building an alliance against terrorism, Under Secretary of State John Bolton went to Moscow to insist that the reluctant Russians come around on missile defense.

On the assumption that car thieves would be reluctant to drive around in a vehicle with "STOLEN" or "CARJACKED" emblazoned across the windshield, Jerry Alexander of Memphis has patented a transparent film embedded with such lettering that is invisible unless it receives an electrical signal that illuminates the words.

Brussels also has concerns about how future EU budget negotiations and trade deals would be conducted if a reluctant UK hung around in the EU.

I'm reluctant to carry around the behemoth that the GS5 plus the Mophie becomes when combined Voltron-style too often, but for special cases like conferences it would be a veritable life-saver.

That's what employers love about full-time workers, of course, and the reason most of them are so reluctant to mess around with part-timers and job-sharers.

Some of the CHWs commented that they were initially very reluctant to move around and were referred to as 'girls' by community members.