Sentence examples for reluctant toward from inspiring English sources
"This showed that politicians won't tolerate anyone reluctant toward monetary easing," said Seiji Adachi, senior economist at Deutsche Securities in Tokyo.
"Frankly, I came here reluctant toward the new system; human nature is resistant to change," said Victor Romero, a Mexico City federal judge, who smiled as he donned a judicial robe for the first time.
Some of the ELT teachers believed that one of the challenges existing in implementing self-assessment and peer-assessment in writing courses is that the L2 learners are reluctant toward these assessment types.
(S2, MCI, aged 77 years) What makes you reluctant toward this kind of robot?
They thought that new cohorts of older people would be less reluctant toward robots, because they are more familiar with information and communication technology (ICT) and will adopt new ICT products more easily.
But wasn't anxiety the most powerful motivator — the emotion capable of driving even the most reluctant party toward some kind of solution?
The Germans are in the driver's seat, confidently leading everyone else (including the reluctant French) toward a larger, more integrated community.
"Only the slogans remain," mourns Ms. Guzmán Urzúa, whose deliberately raw technique — a distracted camera that often captures its own image in mirrors and shadows — underscores her reluctant tilt toward disillusion.
When Union General Irvin McDowell's reluctant push toward Richmond became the debacle of Bull Run on July 21 — roughly on the schedule so aggressively prescribed in the columns of the Tribune for weeks — furious recriminations against Greeley from the Northern public and press poured in from all quarters.
An area of major concern has been the difficulty to convince senior management's reluctant behavior toward promoting the strategic role of IT in process reengineering.
The set of hearings is widely expected to be a milestone event in big tech's reluctant shuffle toward getting its wings clipped in Congress.
