Sentences with phrase «sometimes reticent»

DAWE: I think as lawyers we're all hard wired to be perfect all the time, and one of the reasons that lawyers are sometimes reticent to bring something like this into the firm is they think that the flaw that they see in themselves is now going to be out on the table and discussed.

The disc comes with a Tim Burton commentary track, this time moderated by a journalist who coaxes the sometimes reticent Burton through.

Not exact matches

In his time in America, Eliade was reticent, and sometimes evasive, about that aspect of his past.

«Funny» is not the word usually used to describe the slow - talking speaker, who is more often deemed «reticent» and sometimes even «obstinate» for his close - to - the - vest, wait - you - out style that has proved equally maddening to both members of the press and his fellow leaders down at the Capitol.

Solar storms can at times create radiation damage or introduce errors in satellite or spacecraft computer processors, causing them to function unpredictably, malfunction (sometimes permanently) or «misbehave» in other ways, Anderson says, adding that much of this activity goes unreported to the public because, particularly in commercial space - based systems, operators tend to be very reticent to admit they have had a problem that might discourage investors.

Sometimes we don't realise how reticent, rude, shy or freaky we could seem according to our profile.

Now anyone who finds it strange that the American military should be reticent about publishing photos of strategic points like ports, or that a port should sometimes be ice - free, is so blinded by their own beliefs as to be incapable of rational thought.

The court instructs trial judges «not to be reticent» about finding defence action to be illegitimate where it is appropriate to do so — sometimes even before trial judges have the complete record before them.