Sentence examples for reticent to support from inspiring English sources

Ms. Lyons said she would be reticent to support such a bill if the governor said he'd veto it.

"We have no illusions about the prospect of engaging with the Assad regime — it must still go — but we are also very reticent to support the more hard-line rebels".

And it is because of their differing views on gun policy that Bloomberg, an independent, has been reticent to support Romney this cycle.

Perhaps people in upper middle age (who were saving for retirement) and seniors on fixed incomes were reticent to support a program that would reduce their personal financial resources.

Mr. Bauer predicted that in the end, reticent conservatives would come around to support him as the best available candidate.

After spending millions on new mobile phone licenses, operators have been reticent to spend more money on the networks necessary to support the services for newfangled phones.

This instruction comes straight out of the principle of catharsis, but there is little evidence to support its efficacy over other, possibly more reticent, ways of grieving.

"We know that some institutions are reticent to bring on international students because there isn't a mechanism to support them in their research years," says William Galey, who heads the HHMI's graduate and medical education programs.

Although some did seem more accepting of the idea that the NHS might profit (and use the money to support health care) the monetisation of the data was still resisted by many: "TH8; I think most people would be reticent at the idea of the NHS selling the data-set.

Clearly you were reticent to go back to Fox after your Alien 3 experience, but they supported your thing.

Mr. Gore also supports the death penalty and has been reticent to challenge Mr. Bush on the brisk rate of executions in Texas.