So, ummm, like and similar sentence gap - fillers are
often signs of nervousness, used by speakers as a crutch to avoid awkward pauses.
For pets who show signs of behavior related disorders, excessive barking, tail chasing, poor concentration, pacing, unruliness, pets displaying
general signs of nervousness, anxiety or aggression
Signs of nervousness in dogs include crouching, rolling over onto his back, licking his lips, laying his ears back flat on his head, or yawning.
Yasukochi says that we're also «not really seeing landlords trying to increase rents and otherwise tighten terms for tenants,» which is a
clear sign of nervousness.
Females who are not spayed may also
show signs of nervousness and can attract males who are not neutered and can make a litter.
These competitors were taking the body's
signs of nervousness — clammy hands, pounding heart and tense nerves — and reinterpreting them as side effects of excitement and exhilaration.
But there are few if
any signs of this nervousness translating into less appetite for private debt.
(CNN)- The little boy with a buzz cut shows
no sign of nervousness as he sings in front of the church congregation.
As she comes closer to lector, she shows
sign of nervousness.
I am sure I betrayed
some signs of nervousness to my interviewer, as I cast my eyes over the many shelves and cabinets, whose contents flickered in the firelight: he said that I should feel free to ask about anything on display.
When he's not showing
any signs of nervousness with this level of progress, you can start attaching the leash to his collar.
If he's showing
signs of nervousness, distract him with a game: tug - of - war, fetch, or if you're in an enclosed space, go for a short walk.
At the times she appears to be relaxed and not showing
any signs of nervousness, you can reward her with a healthy cat treat.
Heavy metal music seemed to increase body shaking, which is viewed as
a sign of nervousness.
An insecure dog may show
signs of nervousness or aggression or both.
«A tucked and wagging tail is
a sign of nervousness and submission.»
The Kennel Club Standard describes the Beardie as «alert, lively, self - confident and active» and as a «steady, intelligent working dog, with
no signs of nervousness or aggression.
That's often
a sign of nervousness.
Signs of nervousness, panic, and distraught can lead a prospective employer to lose confidence in you and your ability to perform in stressful settings and deadline conducive environments.