Sentence examples for timid when the from inspiring English sources

O'Malley told me that Obama's response to the 2008 financial crisis was too timid: "When the Recovery and Reinvestment Act was introduced, it was probably half of what it needed to be, and the congressional parts of our own party watered it down to a half of that, which meant it was about a quarter of what it needed to be".

She will be very timid when starting the relationship if she really likes you.

They also look timid when compared with the much bolder action taken in Ireland, another cash-strapped euro member.

Now is the time to come, urge the less timid, when a rare visitor can be king of the waves and the beaches, and when rates at guest houses are expected to drop.

The radical Sellars turned timid when deciding on costumes for the black and Hispanic women in the cast.

For an industry that has made breathtaking bets on drug investment, pharma is remarkably timid when it comes to the changes coming in healthtech.

But it was not until 1693, encouraged by the Clarkes and another friend, William Molyneux, that Locke actually published the treatise; Locke, "timid" when it came to public exposure, decided to publish the text anonymously.

"I'm quite timid when it comes to challenging the status quo," he said.

However, he told the jury the youngster could be timid when he was taken to a park and did not like to speak to other children.

"The Japanese media tend to be quite cautious and timid when it comes to sensitive subjects like sex, the royal family and right-wing groups," Mr. Fujita said.

"The hierarchy of the church in Mexico has been timid when it comes to narco traffickers but that could change," religious scholar Elio Masferrer told TIME earlier this month.