Sentence examples for would be reticent from inspiring English sources

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

"Our first thought was they would be reticent to sell to American expats," Mr. Taylor said, "that they would worry the house would lose a little bit of French heritage".

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.

If the Board had thought a nun would be reticent to present her views they were mistaken.

This appeared to suggest that students would be reticent to give feedback if it were not within a structured learning situation such as the formative clinical assessment.

I was afraid she'd be reticent about her Chinese sources, especially in light of the recent Chinese toy scandals, but she was the opposite of reticent.

Since Sonos added iPod Touch/iPhone controls we thought they'd be reticent to expand their remote offerings.

Bourgeois arrived at her fame late in life, and while in her early career she'd been reticent and press shy she'd in her later decades cultivated a flamboyant and confessional manner, exposing the family traumas and betrayals that served as inspiration for her deeply psychological art.

There's a kind of uncontrollable honesty in her which makes you understand why, given the opportunity, she'd rather be reticent.

I would be very reticent to put a lot there because of the resistance to it, there's a negative side.

Some institutional fund managers, however, remain hostile to Hornby and privately make it clear they would be extremely reticent to back another company run by the former banker if and when Alliance Boots returns to the stock market to provide an exit route for KKR.