Help


[permalink] [id link]
+
Page "Finnish Civil War" ¶ 47
from Wikipedia
Edit
Promote Demote Fragment Fix

Some Related Sentences

reluctance and general
The reasons for Erhard's reluctance are unknown, but it is probable that they stemmed from Erhard's general scepticism about party politics.
It came late to the Carnegie campus because of the hiatus in building activity and a general reluctance among all institutions of higher education to abandon historical styles.
" Rabbi Marc D. Angel writes that " There has been a general reluctance in Jewish tradition to speculate on the metaphysical aspects of creation ," and that " the general Jewish attitude throughout the ages has been that God created the world ex nihilo and further notes:
In addition to this, the Danish Council of the Realm was more inclined to a potential union and alliance with Norway, largely because of anti-German sentiments within the Council, and the general reluctance to have a second German ruler in Scandinavia.
The term shyness may be implemented as a lay blanket-term for a family of related and partially overlapping afflictions, including timidity ( apprehension in meeting new people ), bashfulness and diffidence ( reluctance in asserting oneself ), apprehension and anticipation ( general fear of potential interaction ), or intimidation ( relating to the object of fear rather than one's low confidence ).
The band's set lists ( composed by committee a few minutes before going on stage ) could range from well-constructed to seemingly picked at random, and ( aside from " Secrets " as a frequent opener and " All World Cowboy Romance " or a cover as an encore ) there was a general reluctance to repeat any song placement or sequence that had worked in the past.
Bowers signaled a reluctance by the Court to recognize a general constitutional right to privacy or to extend such a right further than they already had.
" Non-Chinese scholars interpreted China's reluctance to consider evidence that contradicts its " official " history as the result of a desire to avoid exploring any issue that may lead to criticism of Mao Zedong or a re-evaluation of the Cultural Revolution in general, which may distract China from pursuing economic growth.
Unsafe at Any Speed: The Designed-In Dangers of the American Automobile by Ralph Nader, published in 1965, is a book detailing resistance by car manufacturers to the introduction of safety features, like seat belts, and their general reluctance to spend money on improving safety.
* The allegedly related general reluctance of news organizations to cover minor political party campaigns
Gibson was above average as a baserunner and thus was occasionally used as a pinch runner, despite managers ' general reluctance to risk injury to pitchers in this way.
The proprietary closed architecture and Xerox's reluctance to release the Mesa development environment for general use stifled any 3rd party development.
Thai border disputes with Laos, the 1997-98 Asian financial crisis, political indifference in Bangkok and a general reluctance on the part of Thais have kept the project on the political ' back burner '.
In October 1985, however, he had hit out at Thatcher's reluctance to inject money into the economy in order to ease mass unemployment, speaking of his fears that she could lose the next general election if unemployment did not fall.
Since this was almost the first documented case of hacking ( Stoll seems to have been the first to keep a daily log book of the hacker's activity ), there was some confusion as to jurisdiction and a general reluctance to share information.
Despite Ralph's initial reluctance to accept British culture, and his general ineptness in formal affairs, he does manage to make a strong positive impression on King Mulambon of Zambezi during the latter's state visit.
When Chaumont returned to France, Forbin was induced to remain in the service of the Siamese king, and accepted, though with much reluctance, the posts of grand admiral, general of all the king's armies and governor of Bangkok.
At the general election in 1807, Burdett, in spite of his reluctance, was nominated for Westminster, and amidst great enthusiasm was returned at the top of the poll.
On the Swabian side, distrust between the knights and their foot soldiers, disagreements amongst the military leadership, and a general reluctance to fight a war that even the Swabian counts considered to be more in the interests of the powerful Habsburgs than in the interest of the Holy Roman Empire proved fatal handicaps.
Others have argued that these debates stem from Western orientalism and general political reluctance to accept foreign migrants.
reluctance to shed one ’ s own blood ; failure to engage the enemy in battle ; groundless boasting ; avoidance of risks on the frontier ; failure to take prisoners, trophies, or booty ; meanness in rewards to comrades or spies ; the absence of any general recognition of one ’ s manliness ; and the lack of battle scars or wounds.

reluctance and strike
The union movement has been disappointed in the reluctance of the courts to use the Charter to support various forms of union activity, such as the " right to strike ".

reluctance and appeared
This accounts for a number of acts who never appeared on the show due to their reluctance to perform in this way.

reluctance and take
Following on a reluctance by the public to universally support the second wife of HRH The Prince of Wales, it was announced by Clarence House that, should the Prince become King, his wife HRH The Duchess of Cornwall will not be known as HM The Queen but will take the lesser title of HRH The Princess Consort.
In this sense, prudence names a reluctance to take risks, which remains a virtue with respect to unnecessary risks, but when unreasonably extended ( i. e. over-cautiousness ), can become the vice of cowardice.
Despite the owner's reluctance to let her perform, McDaniel was eventually allowed to take the stage and became a regular.
Due to SHSB's shareholders ' reluctance to inject their own reserves into SHSB and the company's practice of awarding contracts at high premiums, SHSB had to take up substantial loans.
Historians cite his reluctance to participate in the trials as one of the reasons that the witch hysteria did not take as deep a root in Haverhill as it did in the neighboring town of Andover, which had among the most victims of the trials.
In keeping with their wider agenda of renewing the concepts of duty, service and aristocratic tradition, the king agreed to efforts to introduce more grandees into the higher ranks of the military, working hard to overcome the reluctance of many to take up field appointments in the Netherlands and elsewhere.
Despite his initial reluctance to take part in the competition, Ataru becomes extremely interested in the game when he meets Lum.
British Honduras faced two obstacles to independence: British reluctance until the early 1960s to allow citizens to govern themselves, and Guatemala's complete intransigence over its long-standing claim to the entire territory ( Guatemala had repeatedly threatened to use force to take over British Honduras ).
Only with great reluctance did Louis take punitive action against known enemies such as the Louis François Armand du Plessis, duc de Richelieu
In Alfred Vohrer's Die toten Augen von London ( 1961 ), his character refused any personal guilt for his evil deeds and claimed to have only followed the orders given to him ; Kinski's performance reflected the post-war Germans ' reluctance to take responsibility for what had happened during World War II.
When chosen by the British to head the government, it was felt doubtful that he would accept, in view of his old age, ill health and habitual seclusion, and a statement in an interview declaring his reluctance to take part in political activities, even if it would save IRAQ from disaster.
Having overcome Monmouth's reluctance to take part in this movement, he accompanied the duke to the west of England and drew up the manifesto against James II, escaping to the Netherlands after the Battle of Sedgemoor.
Hugh Laurie showed a great deal of interest and agreed to take the part, but later turned it down as he could not figure out Creek's motivations for investigating the cases Maddie involves him in, especially when he shows so much reluctance in some of the episodes.
Later, on the way home, Stan explains to Oliver his reluctance to take the oath ; he is worried that his wife will not let him go to the convention.
By the end of his second term, Foster was receiving criticism for his reluctance to take business trips in order to attract businesses and jobs to Louisiana, and for enrolling in part-time law school classes while still in office.
Manufacturers may use environmentally unfriendly or chemical treatments to overcome the natural reluctance of the fiber to take dye and to overcome its natural pilling tendency.
It is only " with reluctance, from necessity, and in consequence of great and repeated provocations " ( p. 60 ) that we should take revenge on others.
Critics of the 35-hour working week have argued that it has failed to serve its purpose because an increase in recruitment has not occurred ; in their view, the reluctance of firms to take on new workers has instead simply increased per-hour production quotas.
A big attack base was established but Major General Marley showed reluctance to take risks against the Nepalese.
The Soviets blamed on the Western powers their reluctance to take the Soviet Union's military assistance seriously and acknowledge the Soviet right to cross Poland and Romania if necessary against their will, as well as their failure to send representatives with more importance and clearly defined powers and the disagreement over the notion of indirect aggression.
Alexisonfire had planned on celebrating their tenth anniversary with one last headlining Canadian tour and " a series of releases ", although Green had initially expressed reluctance to take part in any further shows with the band at the time.
* General stiffness or one-sidedness, shown by a reluctance to take one lead over the other at the canter or reluctance to turn in one or both directions
However, his Institute background still admits him to the occasional company of other Fellows, who take no issue with his reluctance to commit himself further.

0.447 seconds.