Candidate Clinton feels different, political analysts and media observers say, from the workaday secretary of state who filled that office from 2009 to 2013 or from the more timidly progressive candidate voters got to know in 2008 – one whose presumptuous designs on the general election left her vulnerable on the left in the primary.
There are dozens of bars and restaurants, but we timidly push open the door of what looks like a private osteria in Calle Merlato, the Circolo Sociale dei Graisani de Palù.
The referee refused – 10pm had been set as the cut-off point and at 10pm a few players timidly warmed up just in case.
The reforms of the past few decades have, in fact, grappled with the rich world's farm programmes but only timidly.
And even though Spain is timidly emerging from double-dip recession, scavenging and begging are on the rise.Madrid's attraction as a tourist destination, drawing visitors to its famous museums and nightlife, is fading.
But the goal is competition across the board.Argentina is moving in the same direction, though timidly, and against much resistance.
"Politics".Split hairs, not atomsThat partly reflects the fact that the economic liberalisation nudged forward by Muhammad Khatami, Mr Ahmadinejad's timidly liberalising predecessor, has been halted.
Just two detainees, their paperwork complete, sit timidly in the corner of an enormous holding cell.
Meanwhile, at home, his slightly crazy wife complains about life to the walls while their younger son, Thoma, timidly muddles through life.Mr Joseph's satirical first novel, "Serious Men", explored caste dynamics in India, with stray thoughts on science and philosophy.
Shinzo Abe, the leading opposition candidate, has attacked the Bank of Japan for acting too timidly against deflation.
Muhammad Khatami, Iran's timidly reformist president, had been keen that interrogators from the intelligence ministry should not be blamed for the murder of Zahra Kazemi, a 54-year-old Iranian-Canadian photojournalist, following her arrest last year.
