Sentence examples for these hesitations from inspiring English sources

"These discussions, these dares, these laughs, these hesitations, these tiffs, these struggles — they aren't new.

The vast sums spent at Christie's on Thursday prove that these hesitations are not due to shortage of cash.

These hesitations are Galchen's attempt to make such references less showy and more plausible as thoughts that might occur to her characters.

"Individually, these hesitations might appear to be inconsequential, but the accumulation of them over time will change citizens' relationship to one another and to the government".

Crouch connects these hesitations to the rising influence of memoir or what the writer David Shields refers to as "reality hunger": "If I don't write about you, you won't write about me.

On first acquaintance, I expressed reservations about originality, but these hesitations have been cancelled by this film's fiercely atmospheric drama, and its evocation of the East Anglian landscape, capturing not merely the traditional sense of its endless level desolation, but also the way its huge skies are paradoxically enclosing and imprisoning.

The fact that in many English Bibles the parts of the Old Testament accepted in the Septuagint but not in the Hebrew canon are often printed separately under the (misleading) title Apocrypha is a tribute to these ancient hesitations.

Although the forthcoming National Urban Health Mission is expected to plug some of these gaps, the hesitation of the private sector to actively participate in disease surveillance remains the greatest challenge that needs to be overcome, particularly in the fast expanding urban areas (18).

Just delete these without hesitation or a second thought.

It's not that I don't trust big statements, or that I'm unwilling to pursue them any farther than I do, or seem to, but if you tend to be an ironic poet (and person), like I am, and filled with all these refractions and hesitations, you have to employ those things.

There are these broken perceptions and hesitations and incomplete actions — none of them having a narrative associated with them.