Sentence examples for reserve that makes from inspiring English sources

The cast, mostly nonprofessional, performs with a reserve that makes the movie emotionally flat and a little opaque.

Ms. Meade has a natural reserve that makes her talent at creating seductive pop all the more intriguing.

It's precisely Monty's reserve that makes the denouement, his wide-eyed delight at meeting the penguin of his dreams so absolutely heart wrenching.

Stephen Boxer conveys to perfection Rivers's loving concern for his patients and a diffident reserve that makes his own private life a no-go area.

All the same, you can sense a kind of muted sadness at the change that was forced upon him, and it's this very reserve that makes his regret moving: a man with a more cynical sense of audience, you feel, might have dodged the bullet.

Some idea of the economics involved can be gathered from the example of a Costa Rican reserve that made profits of more than $3m in its first six years of operation.

If you haven't been following the story, Chief Spence is the leader of an embattled Northern Ontario reserve that made international headlines last year for exposing a humanitarian infrastructure crisis on Canadian native reserves.

But Howard was poised and elegant throughout, pacing the song beautifully and delivering it with a reserve that made the moment when she unleashed her voice completely all the more memorable.

Since the Asian financial crisis, the abundant central-bank reserves that make for a viable Chiang Mai Initiative have also made it look superfluous; no country has yet drawn on it.

A cornerstone of colonial rule and subsequently of apartheid (as well as resentment against both), was a land act passed in 1913 that prevented black people from buying land outside native reserves that made up just 13% of the country.

Still, even Ibsen might concede that it is easier to stand alone when your nation has benefited from oil reserves that make it the third-largest exporter in the world.