Sentence examples for reluctantly around from inspiring English sources

Mr Khatami's second presidency, if it comes, will be no easier than his first.If he stands, the conservatives may unite reluctantly around Mr Ahmadinejad.

If it goes to a second round, supporters of the main Pashtun candidates are expected to mostly unite – even if reluctantly – around the other candidate and put him ahead.

At the famous meeting of March 6 1984, James Cowan, NCB deputy chairman, admitted only reluctantly that around 20 pits and 21,000 jobs would be hit.

"I thought, 'He's giving up this great life going to work in a bad area.' " Mr. Shah's parents have reluctantly come around.

At first, Argentina categorically refused to negotiate with Elliott and scores of other creditors who held Argentine bonds, but it reluctantly came around.

For a Daniels candidacy to catch fire, what's left of the Republican establishment, currently (if reluctantly) coalescing around Mitt Romney, would have to decide that he's the better pick.

When she marries Billy Hartington, an aristocrat but a Protestant, her father comes through for her ("You are still and always will be tops with me") before Rose more reluctantly comes around.

"I just accepted on faith as an environmental scientist that this had to be a bad idea," said Harvard's Scot Martin, who said he was reluctantly coming around.

I reluctantly stuck around to watch the rest of the show, but everyone was just going through the motions.

Once they recovered from their shell shock, Democrats reluctantly converged around Plan B: Let the House re-pass the Senate version of the bill, thereby skipping the step where the Senate votes on the conference report.

I reluctantly stuck around, helping set up the chairs and laughing at all the jokes because the only other member of the audience was sleeping and may or may not have been a male prostitute.