Sentence examples for reserved posture from inspiring English sources
Mr. Bradley's reserved posture this morning seemed to dumbfound Dan Pierce, who interviewed him on WGIR from the Merrimack Restaurant on Elm Street.
She said of Sisi, "I also think the quiet, reserved posture is a forcing function to make people lean in and really think about what he's saying.
What they do suggest is the posture usually reserved for primitive villagers incidentally killed by a Predator drone, in a country far, far away -- not for hard-working, home-owning Americans with stable, middle class careers and kids in school -- people who've done everything right, but lose because some guy in a $2,500 suit decides he wants the money.
In it Ms. Leavitt compared open adoption with the kind of gamesmanship and posturing usually reserved for the world of singles: waiting for the phone to ring; not coming on too strong; not asking tough questions; appearing more attractive than you really are.
But in general, here's how some basic body language will be perceived: – Arms folded across your chest is often seen as a defensive posture or, at best, as reserved and uninterested in the conversation.
More forward-looking was the continued integration of Tim Cook and other executives into the presentation, with Cook in an increasingly active posture including some of the Jobsian humor long reserved for the boss.
In an industry full of posturing and fist-pounding, Mr. Willumstad, 56, is soft-spoken and reserved.
The reserved statements from lawmakers who over the past weeks withheld at least some judgment on the expanding probes seemed to give way Sunday to a much more accusatorial posture.
Mr. Wolcott doesn't just pin down Johnny Carson's essential reserve, his "broomstick posture and sentry eyes".
