Sentence examples for reluctantly called from inspiring English sources

I refused to believe her and she reluctantly called the dentist out to deal with me.

And then, comedy merging with tragedy, a forlorn Watson reluctantly called for the review, only, inevitably, to be given out again.

Somewhat reluctantly called to the bar, he joined his father in chambers, and quickly realised that he had found his two great subjects: the law and his father.

#doublestandards The singer reluctantly called herself a feminist in an interview with US Vogue last year, saying: "That word can be very extreme…But I guess I am a modern-day feminist".

Even as their broadcasters reluctantly called the election for Obama, Karl Rove did the Yogi Berra "It's not over till it's over" thing long after the thing was over.

Mr. Chen began toying with the concept in 2002 after he reluctantly called off a concert he had been planning to host during the New Orleans JazzFest because the $20,000 investment was too risky for him to shoulder alone.

But he did so reluctantly, calling it a win based "on a technicality".

I think of these figures when I reluctantly call the police to tell them that I've found my bike chained to some railings six months after I reported it stolen.

Matt Wrack, FBU general secretary, said: "Firefighters in England are reluctantly calling further strike action as a direct result of the Westminster government's failure to listen and negotiate over pensions.

Yet, by splitting the right's vote in the critical second round (when all but a dozen contests were decided), Mr Le Pen's party may well have cost the mainstream conservatives their widely predicted victory.So a number of centre-right bigwigs have begun reluctantly calling for some kind of pact with the National Front, to mirror the Socialists' deal with the Communists.

Under pressure, Tsipras might be forced to reshuffle his government at the very least or reluctantly call a snap election or referendum to secure political legitimacy and silence hardliners in his party.