reluctant

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Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• Governments may become more reluctant to rely on other countries for strategic goods, such as masks and medicine or computer chips.

• Officials were reluctant to take their pitch to investors in the bond market because of the uncertainty of future court battles.

• City lawyers were confident that he was wrong but the uncertainty of court battles to come meant that the city was reluctant to take its pitch to investors in the bond market.

• The uptick in cases in recent weeks has been blamed on social gatherings and travelers, but officials are reluctant to resort to the strict lockdowns imposed during the initial peak of the pandemic in March and April.

• Other publishers are reluctant to help, either because they have their own subscriptions to promote or they are not sure if Scroll is going to succeed.

• Some of the most explosive opportunities could be based around things that the Western world seems reluctant to adopt.

• I was reluctant to ask anything too specific, because I felt like I would be asking for trouble!

• But American officials remained reluctant to acknowledge it.

• And if candidates on the ballot this year are reluctant to campaign alongside Sanders, they are not shy about taking his money.

• Rick Grimes, played by Andrew Lincoln, begins the series reluctant and bitter.

• It was difficult, with the mean appliances of the time, to wring subsistence from the earth.