" He added, "We need to explore; don't be timid.
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Futures indicated a timid start to trading on Wall Street .
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Government enforcement isn't timid here — it's aggressive, consequences be damned.
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"As a new baby, she's very very timid," Sampson chortled.
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There have been some timid signs that change may come.
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Life with John was not for the timid or idle.
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His timid shooting acts as an asset in this respect.
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Hailemariam Desalegn, who resigned in February, was timid and aloof.
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His recently timid forehand has seemingly regained its bullying spirit.
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There was a timid deference to the swings of variance.
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"It's not a timid pony," he said with a smile.
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I was timid and rulebound, always certain God was watching.
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It makes him look timid, and it'll only get worse.
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She was quite old, and had a timid, worried smile.
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While rhetoric should never promote violence, it needn't be timid.
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"At first I was a little timid, shy," he said.
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By far the most timid performer in "Gold" is gold.
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"Curious, both timid and bold towards me and my camera."
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This was not a timid tiptoe out of the gate.
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He did not enter the N.B.A. as some timid kid.
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Cantor thinks that scientists and ethicists are actually being too timid.
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However, he is also so timid when dealing with North Korea.
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No one should be timid about saying so, loud and clear.
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Other timid animals like rabbits are also similarly fragile, Li said.
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"Some guys get a little tight, a little timid," he said.
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Yet for many Turks, a timid army beats a disloyal one.
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At least Caixa and BB are undertaking (timid) capital-preserving measures.
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Google isn't ready to go there just yet, which feels timid.
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And so she arranges party spaces with the timid in mind.
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Without the contest of ideas, the world is timid and ignorant.
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"I was playing a little bit timid," Thompson told Golf Channel.
|
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Yet Hernandez was too timid to actually bolt for second base.
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"This is a gentle, meek, timid man," he said of Burga.
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I am no longer the timid, quivering pup I once was.
|
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Like, she was boring and she was so fraught and timid.
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Rather, the line is drawn between the bold and the timid.
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Is it sacrilege for there to be a dorky, timid Shaft?
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This Republican Party of weak, feckless, timid, spineless Republicans is dead.
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The film opens on the timid but ambitious Ian's 16th birthday.
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Normally timid watchdogs acted under enormous pressure from Mr. Sharif's rivals.
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Democrats, he said, had been too timid about the political implications.
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She is intelligent and thoughtless, timid and defiant, generous and mean.
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The show is handsome, consistent and more than a little timid.
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Maybe Shultz and Baker can help draw out those timid conservatives.
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Ibach remembers feeling a bit timid about all this at first.
|
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UEFA announced its timid punishments for Manchester City and PSG in 2014.
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Walt's transformation from timid, pushover school teacher into reckless druglord was complete.
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América's voice is a small, timid wheeze, and her face is gaunt.
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And prime central London's recovery is expected to be even more timid.
|
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He said Brussels had been timid and lacked courage on the matter.
|
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" He adds: "Believe it or not, I was a little bit timid.
|
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"The ones who are timid -- I gravitate toward those kids." he says.
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There has been timid liberalisation of strict abortion laws in some countries.
|
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"How's our pal Nicole Kidman doing?" he wondered in a timid voice.
|
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Although timid at first, Wawa is friendly and is becoming more affectionate.
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Their bites are nontoxic to humans and they are usually very timid.
|
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My first boss was naturally timid and compensated by yelling and cursing.
|
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"When it comes to restoring justice, we can't be timid," he added.
|
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It's framed that way: Bold stallion awakens dormant passions in timid mouse.
|
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A timid consensus was reached on the state of the global economy.
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As I stood in the vast room, I felt tiny and timid.
|
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But Laikipia's farmers say they've never seen such timid men in uniform.
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Three timid putts on consecutive holes led to a playoff with Rose.
|
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The town's growing Asian community has not been timid acknowledging the problem.
|
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They really knew that they needed one, but they were too timid.
|
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The work here does not fail because it is timid or uninspired.
|
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The timid messengers we sent to Washington before were often less than feckless.
|
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When girls become women, this fear manifests as deference and timid decision making.
|
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"), creep out your timid coworkers ("Really into this guided Museum of Sex tour.
|
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Mr Juncker's proposals, which are now before the European Parliament, are more timid.
|
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A dangerous diver, according to Dillon, is a scared diver, a timid diver.
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However, the timid nature of the animals made the task harder than expected.
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Salads were fresh and attractive, but the dressings were too timid by half.
|
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It turned me timid and unsure in a way I hadn't been before.
|
|
Instead isolationism, prejudice, economic crisis, and national security fears shaped America's timid response.
|
|
Jan, the more timid assassin (his trigger finger trembles), falls hard for Marie.
|
|
Cikatic closed the distance on the timid and circling Hug and opened fire.
|
|
I joined hands with that timid stranger and reminded myself, she's powerless too.
|
|
Maybe, Dr. Molkentin said, experts were just too timid to take a stand.
|
|
Its soul is sentimental, conventional and timid in spite of its hero's bravado.
|
|
"Booksmart" is sharp but not mean, warm without feeling too soft or timid.
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In the home of the brave, we're timid when it comes to styling.
|
|
The timid Frenchie wasn't just suffering physically, she had emotional scars as well.
|
|
A contrast to those cold, timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat.
|
|
It's hard to imagine anyone accusing Lionel Shriver of being a timid writer.
|
|
Warren has become the anti-corruption candidate, her timid public funding proposals notwithstanding.
|
|
It also thinks May is too timid for the challenge of Brexit negotiations.
|
|
The Trump movement, so truculent itself, has demanded timid acquiescence from its opponents.
|
|
It's not a cowering, timid fear; it's more a dark, resentful porcupine fear.
|
|
Yeah, with covers of park benches covered in leaves, very decorous, very timid.
|
|
A contrast to those cold timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat.
|
|
As a result firms are simultaneously accused of being timid wimps and reckless idiots.
|
|
They're only a week younger but are much more timid than their cousins. pic.twitter.
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|
Allegedly, she had a timid and reserved personality — far different from Catherine and Anne's.
|
|
She was so easy to read on her journey from timid stressball to finalist.
|
|
Yet too many of Japan's politicians and corporate titans are male, hidebound and timid.
|
|
At the beginning of the project, I was very timid about posting these photos.
|
|
"NG is always very reserved, very calm and very timid," Pogba said on Thursday.
|
|
" He had become a bully on the outside; inside, "I was a timid hypocrite.
|
|
Since the crisis, banks have not needed an excuse to be bureaucratic or timid.
|
|
Whereas Anne was timid and shy, Sarah was vivacious, slightly older, and politically involved.
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|
This will likely lead Congress to be more timid in fighting the next recession.
|
|
One big question: Whether IEA, while projecting growth, is too timid in its outlook.
|
|
Although they are typically timid, they can be dangerous, because of their sharp teeth.
|
|
That's not to say the women of the YPJ are that timid in battle.
|
|
Look, I was a very timid little kid when it came to physical challenges.
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|
First, he exposed the fearful, almost timid mood that has taken hold in Europe.
|
|
That effort is so single-minded I can't decide if it's timid or bold.
|
|
Were you timid as an artist or still finding what you were good at?
|
|
The conversation about popular cities has made academics and policy analysts timid about gentrification.
|
|
"She's not going to be timid when it comes to Chuck Grassley," he said.
|
|
Others contend the Democrats have been too timid in fighting for the party's ideals.
|
|
I AM SORRY TO THINK I HAVE RAISED A TIMID SON, by Kent Russell.
|
|
Taxpayers want their elected leaders to be bold and courageous, not timid and weak.
|
|
They remain brilliant, decisive, inspiring players, yet Arsenal remain a timid and flawed outfit.
|
|
China knows it, too, though they claim otherwise and are timid about using it.
|
|
A 2014 Senate Inquiry stated that ASIC is perceived to be "timid" and "hesitant".
|
|
Why do I have to be coy and timid for you to like me?
|
|
However, a timid U.S. inflation report seemed to bolster hopes of interest rate cuts.
|
|
His vocal tone, timid at first, soon had the resonance of an actor's voice.
|
|
So if the party insists on doing something, it should do something appropriately timid.
|
|
Yet such reforms are often unreasonably timid, retaining years of excessive physician hand-holding.
|
|
Those who are timid or unmotivated probably won&apost quite know what to do.
|
|
Being "timid" and avoiding risk are uncharacteristic words to use when talking about Druckenmiller.
|
|
"This is no job for impulsive, timid, or inattentive souls," Chief Justice Roberts wrote.
|
|
That might be kind of fun if it didn't feel so tired and timid.
|
|
On the flip side, Barr said retailers can't be too timid when placing their orders.
|
|
"As a new baby, she's very very timid," said Nick Sampson, vice president of engineering.
|
|
"I saw him too," chimes in Eddie, the weakest of the bunch, the most timid.
|
|
Whether you consider yourself a savvy expert or timid beginner, wine should never feel exclusive.
|
|
I remember getting out of college and being very timid to ask for more money.
|
|
Regarding China, they say that earlier efforts failed and multilateral approaches are timid or naive.
|
|
Parliament's resistance to Mrs May's extreme plan has been timid and the Labour opposition feeble.
|
|
A visit to the Latitude House is not for the wary or timid of heart.
|
|
The timid Amy defies her nature and sets off to Europe to find her sister.
|
|
He called the introductory price of 10 euros in Germany "too timid" and largely ineffective.
|
|
Its Chrysler Pacifica minivans were just too timid to make it through the oncoming traffic.
|
|
Castillo was partnered with Jed, then a timid lab mix who needed help trusting others.
|
|
He has the stature of a bouncer, yet he comes across as timid, even shy.
|
|
The conceptual framework is limited, one might even say a bit lazy; the politics timid.
|
|
Democrats and Team Left now are beginning to make her look a bit too timid.
|
|
Today, however, exploration is far too timid a goal for a time that demands boldness.
|
|
I break away and look at him in wonder: He returns a timid little smile.
|
|
In other words, it would be the perfect fit for Congress's timid approach toward reform.
|
|
"I stopped being really timid about it — I don't think there's any point," she said.
|
|
"But beyond the coy nostalgia and the timid satire is a feeling of bottomless exhaustion."
|
|
But beyond the coy nostalgia and the timid satire is a feeling of bottomless exhaustion.
|
|
In fact, Anderson's gonzo journalism, if it can even be called that, is beguilingly timid.
|
|
Even his vaunted plan to overhaul France's labor rules has been criticized as too timid.
|
|
But this is the wrong time for labor to wait, to get hesitant and timid.
|
|
"He's always been a little more timid, mild, nerdy," Mr. Martinez said in an interview.
|
|
Far too often they have run timid instead of standing up for what they believe.
|
|
While European markets had made timid gains at the open, sentiment deteriorated through the session.
|
|
Mascis's aggressively lackadaisical singing made early Dinosaur Jr. songs both very loud and very timid.
|
|
Harit is too quiet, too timid, though Satyal does give him tart powers of observation.
|
|
She said she was often followed now, making it difficult to meet with timid workers.
|
|
Fatal decision: Some timid offensive play-calling in the second half contributed to Seattle's comeback.
|
|
In one study, however, scientists took two sets of mice — one set timid, the other adventurous.
|
|
"If a person that was waiting proved too timid, they would not get any," she said.
|
|
But the industry is undergoing a wrenching change that will make life hard for the timid.
|
|
In this setting, he's downright timid and dutiful, knowing he could lose his job any moment.
|
|
This next moment is one among many and this is not a space to be timid.
|
|
His soloing sounds timid and hesitant, as if he's not sure what he wants to say.
|
|
But, if you're usually timid about inciting change, this is absolutely your invitation to act boldly.
|
|
And then, in 1925, the timid, gentle seal was obliterated by invading hordes of dyed cats.
|
|
"It's not unusual that we have politicians timid in the face of fear," Mr. Moore said.
|
|
He grew up a timid boy who loved the movies, watching up to 10 a week.
|
|
As we spoke, a thirtyish lawyer in a pencil skirt approached us with a timid smile.
|
|
But Mr. Martin's online self-assurance, people who know him say, masked a timid, introverted personality.
|
|
"In our view, we are not looking to back timid founders," he told host Harry Stebbings.
|
|
However, as someone who's watched the HBO program for years, Maher's timid responses were gravely disappointing.
|
|
The experts were not meek, timid, insipid — they were bold, outspoken, and unanimous in their verdict.
|
|
Yet when it comes to understanding and acting on its own powers, Congress has been timid.
|
|
The shelves in convenience stores sell snacks that make their American counterparts seem timid and bland.
|
|
He soon became a "skinny, timid, unathletic Jewish kid," as he described himself in a memoir.
|
|
There are also some braver, slightly more timid 30-somethings paired up on adventurous date nights.
|
|
After some more timid confrontations between travelers and protesters in the arrivals hall, things quieted down.
|
|
People were very timid on a film that didn't have a male name above the title.
|
|
Here's another case of voters outpacing timid lawmakers, especially this year's crop of White House aspirants.
|
|
This is a film unafraid to look at his acts, but timid when approaching his ideas.
|
|
But more must be done, and this is not a time to be timid or insular.
|
|
People are, as Machiavelli put it, ungrateful and deceitful, timid of danger and avid for profit.
|
|
"People are timid when they're around me," Mr. Taylor said one evening at home in Brooklyn.
|
|
Barnaby, a sheltered and timid lad, was able to resist Cornelius's plea for a few verses.
|
|
Her supporters argued that Justice Department leaders were too timid to stand up to Mr. Comey.
|
|
She cautioned that it was "a very timid reaction" and too early to call a trend.
|
|
The recommendation comes after the BBC was criticised for being "too timid" during the EU referendum.
|
|
Why don't these timid townspeople, all of whom own rifles, just band together and defy the ruffians?
|
|
Throughout his campaign, the president blasted the Obama administration for being too timid against international security threats.
|
|
"That means that although the economy is taking off again, growth is still too timid," she said.
|
|
Trump Trump, the presumptive Republican nominee, said Obama was far too timid in his White House appearance.
|
|
When you're taking your first timid steps into the land of open relationships, everything can feel overwhelming.
|
|
To them, limited bans confirm only that mainstream politicians are too timid to embrace the real thing.
|
|
She was timid but she had a heart of gold and we will miss her very much.
|
|
It turned even the most timid novices into smooth, confident strokemakers, and honed the technique of champions.
|
|
Update, 8:04: "Every speech was fairly timid and by the numbers at first," writes Mike Pearl.
|
|
By the standards of geoengineering, this ocean foam idea is relatively timid, if you can believe it.
|
|
Other research has suggested that people born prematurely are also more likely to be timid or introverted.
|
|
I was timid about these environments, more fearful of what people would think if I was there.
|
|
Lawmakers have described the FRC as timid and too cosy with the big accounting firms it regulates.
|
|
I always think that the unsuccessful film adaptations are the ones that are too timid and slavish.
|
|
The Washington Post, Vox and BuzzFeed among others are noticeably less timid about flagging important story changes.
|
|
"The Times was too timid in its decisions not to publish the material it had," she wrote.
|
|
In public, Pope Tawadros II took what, to many of his followers, looked like a timid approach.
|
|
Rita Gardner, as the timid Aunt Trina, is a fine contrast and just as exciting to watch.
|
|
U. politicians, most of whom came from the ruling Conservative Party, were timid and slow to mobilize.
|
|
I think they're used to us being timid and scared, and not wanting to ruffle any feathers.
|
|
I think of that past as I make timid movements toward a new life with someone else.
|
|
Earnings aside, trading remained timid as investors awaited the next market catalyst: the ECB meeting on Thursday.
|
|
The bands of last year and the year before have always felt a bit timid and apologetic.
|
|
Timid intervention did not work for the former; full-scale intervention did not work for the latter.
|
|
I also think boxing builds their character and takes them away from feeling so shy and timid.
|
|
It castigates the critics, derides the "cold and timid souls" whose words speak louder than their actions.
|
|
"Obsessive-compulsive disorder," answered a timid 270-year-old boy wearing a blue blazer and red tie.
|
|
Germany's political class emerged from the years of the migration crisis even more politically timid than before.
|
|
In 2000, Nader thought Democrats had grown too centrist and timid, leaving behind the most progressive voters.
|
|
While he doesn't consider himself a timid rider, "the route includes pretty scary arterial intersections," he said.
|
|
Runty and timid, with halfhearted dreams of growing into an Aryan warrior, Johannes is bullied and teased.
|
|
Will Ferrell and Julia Louis-Dreyfus star in this timid remake of a dark Swedish vacation comedy.
|
|
They're also more likely to remain objective, and be less timid about scrutinizing others' points of view.
|
|
For the timid or uninitiated, leaf-wrapped foods offer an ideal and gentle introduction to fire cooking.
|
|
It's not (just) that Google is too timid, it's that doing so could actually cause more fragmentation.
|
|
Warren's relatively timid package, by contrast, is surprising, given the boldness of everything else she has proposed.
|
|
But on a recent hike I was left just as surprised as one of these timid creatures.
|
|
And should have done more, because the movie is otherwise as timid as its subject was bold.
|
|
But even in these favorable conditions, Waymo's technology performed much like a student driver: slow and timid.
|
|
That's when the bulls would be banking on the cautious mood and timid positioning to buffer the downside.
|
|
And conservative driving is not always good driving — sometimes it's the dawdling or timid vehicle that causes problems.
|
|
Peguero's best friend, Sharilenny Morel Peña, is timid and soft-spoken, and nervously smiles when making eye contact.
|
|
For a lot of couples, going from hot and heavy to tired and timid sets off alarm bells.
|
|
While oil production remains near records and inventories are high, British bank Barclays said demand growth was timid.
|
|
Today, no prime minister would dare to implement these radical ideas, least of all the timid, distracted incumbent.
|
|
That is why Raúl embraced market reforms, albeit far more timid ones than those in China or Vietnam.
|
|
But the Democratic strategizing on Monday also suggests party leaders understand they cannot afford to look too timid.
|
|
"Saudi is still very timid, the market wants to see something more proactive," said Petromatrix analyst Olivier Jakob.
|
|
But generally it was the timid who survived, those who stayed at home during those incredibly creative years.
|
|
A timid resurgence Around the time of his 30th birthday, Thomas began slowly venturing back to his roots.
|
|
Britain's opposition Labour Party said the government was being too timid with its modest plans for spending increases.
|
|
Whereas at the Trump-themed Passover seder, even my most exuberant political argument would've seemed timid and paltry.
|
|
She is a whirlwind of rage and erudition, and she almost makes everyone else look timid and banal.
|
|
Even the timid and the socially maladroit have been given a leg up, courtesy of the online pander.
|
|
Dora is a brash adventuress, vamping in the dining car; Lili is a timid anarchist, riding third class.
|
|
The careerist mentality frequently makes politicians timid, driven more by fear of failure than by any positive ideal.
|
|
Harmon, in his book, describes hearing a "timid knock" on his door in the middle of the night.
|
|
But that will happen only if Canadian exporters - who critics complain are often too timid - make more effort.
|
|
Former President Barack Obama's response to protests in Iran in 2009 was timid initially, but grew more forceful.
|
|
Politically, Mr. Thompson faced a mix of competing constituencies, none of which were timid in expressing their opinions.
|
|
Hansen was also the inspiration for Darcelle's comedic swagger—it certainly didn't emerge from his timid offstage personality.
|
|
They can lose by appearing to be timid, calculating, fretting too much about the consequences of being aggressive.
|
|
Their claim insinuates a rather timid, unprincipled IC workforce that I don't believe is worthy of that generalization.
|
|
"Most people who like my work are timid about their own sense of art," he told The Times.
|
|
It is curious to see a comedy so timid, so reluctant to risk hurt feelings or complicated situations.
|
|
Since I was a little girl, I have been an enthusiastic—albeit timid—fan of all things horror.
|
|
The pegs glide smoothly along the tracks, and the flaps will easily oblige the most timid cat's paws.
|
|
Foreign ghosts also dwell around Ha My, including two extremely timid and perpetually hungry ghosts of American servicemen.
|
|
Antitrust experts who have criticized the FTC for being too timid greeted the special order with qualified enthusiasm.
|
|
Carol started off the show as a timid victim of abuse at the hands of her husband, Ed.
|
|
He's a timid man with a wife he doesn't seem to like and a child that's out of hand.
|
|
Instead, it consistently portrays Ally as saying no because she's timid, not because she really wants to say no.
|
|
What was billed as the biggest shake-up of the railways in 20 years turned out to be timid.
|
|
Under Pichai, Google stopped being so timid about things that it used to worry about, namely angering its partners.
|
|
When I recently started having sex again, I was too timid to let my partner know what I wanted.
|
|
BACKERS of Marine Le Pen were shy, supporters of Emmanuel Macron voters were soft, and timid pollsters were herding.
|
|
This universe's Discovery is helmed by a ruthless warrior version of the usually timid Cadet Sylvia Tilly (Mary Wiseman).
|
|
Anyone who wants to outlaw or apologise for the former will end up too timid to do the latter.
|
|
While some industry players saw the EU move as a power grab, consumer groups saw it as too timid.
|
|
NHL GMs are such timid babies these days that anything that introduces a little uncertainty is a good thing.
|
|
The security presence was so intimidating people were too timid to make any noise during the songs, Mao said.
|
|
Christian witness, to her, meant being "good and useful", the motto she had adopted as a timid, studious schoolgirl.
|
|
Since 2015, Brazil's economy has underperformed emerging market peers and neighbors, and a rebound is expected to be timid.
|
|
But anxiety over a widening fiscal deficit and sluggish growth has stalled even timid welfare plans under Ms Park.
|
|
There's a store for the bargain hunter, the indie enthusiast, the timid first-timer, and bonafide sex toy veterans.
|
|
They were too timid to do it, but also, Kotkin concludes, they just didn't realize what Stalin would become.
|
|
Its powers to bring auditors to heel are being reviewed after lawmakers said its response to Carillion was "timid".
|
|
The home builder was arguably too timid about getting back into growth mode after the housing crash, for example.
|
|
Even many Democrats were wary of this tactic and, ultimately, the normally timid Republican congressional leadership called their bluff.
|
|
Since then, the regime has made timid attempts at economic reform while keeping a tight squeeze on political freedom.
|
|
"This trend exists, but usually it's invisible and more timid," said Hui Man-cheong, a Hong Kong shareholder activist.
|
|
After a timid start, she took her chances and did not choke when it came to wrapping it up.
|
|
Air Signs Geminis are not shy people, but like everyone, they have important things they've been timid about sharing.
|
|
Over the course of the first round Till feinted plenty, but seemed timid to step in with actual blows.
|
|
When I first started doing phone sex, I was quite timid and closed-up, to be honest with you.
|
|
By comparison, both Nils Strunk's timid Telemachus and Daniel Nerlich as an Odysseus suffering from PTSD make slight impressions.
|
|
She told The Times she was so timid that she would throw up before each appointment over an assignment.
|
|
To the right of the southeastern T are three entries that all begin with T: TROU, TIMID and TRESS.
|
|
But, he added, Warren would also not be timid about wielding presidential executive power to carry out the changes.
|
|
The FRC, described by lawmakers as too timid in dealing with auditors, already has a new CEO and Chair.
|
|
Too many Democrats, for too many years, have been tentative and timid in fighting for what we stand for.
|
|
Ms. Blythe is magnificent, but Ms. Lynch is timid, especially as the Sorceress, which is essentially a drag role.
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In a timid Met season very heavy on the staples, "The Exterminating Angel" is the company's one bold offering.
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As a writer, she felt uncharacteristically timid, fighting an impulse to self-censor before her words reached the page.
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To the Bone is a great example of the sort of film that Hollywood is too timid to touch.
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Inequality was something to worry about, sure, but hardly a crisis, and policies were correspondingly timid and market-focused.
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It expects a timid economic recovery this year and next and consumer prices to return to positive territory in 2017.
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Rating To the Bone is a great example of the sort of film that Hollywood is too timid to touch.
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This book is the perfect tool for ushering the culinarily curious but timid into the world of badass home cooking.
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Others argue that, with a timid tweak to immigration law or an extra tariff, life will simply return to normal.
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When Daenerys proved too timid and uncreative to win an early victory against Cersei, her allies were the first casualties.
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Jess Weixler stars as Dawn, a sexually timid virgin whose vagina dentata makes itself known when a friend rapes her.
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I've always been incredibly independent but since moving to the U.S., I feel like I've become a timid little mouse.
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Matt is reserved and timid, while the digital version of Joyce is abrasive and continually pushes all of his buttons.
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He's always been one of the exceptions to the "timid GMs" rule, having pulled off several blockbusters over the years.
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I was flabbergasted at first, struggling to understand why my husband — typically a timid, stoic person — was suddenly torn apart.
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"At this critical time in our history, we can either be timid or we can be bold," May will say.
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They broke away from Ms Bachelet's New Majority because they thought her reforms of education, tax and pensions too timid.
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Mr Dimon is what every executive would secretly like to be—a straight talker in a sea of timid conformity.
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Committees are a pain, they're not as mythic as a singular genius, they're often more timid than they should be.
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Kanter, a transfer from Wisconsin-Green Bay playing in his first "Shootout," had been challenged by Mack for playing timid.
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That we weren't timid or got tired or somehow thinking about the next thing because there is no next thing.
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If you are timid [about] having them, then be sure to always keep track of your work and its impact.
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"Vive is the most capable, sir," reads the Comic-Sans scrawl of timid HTC fans still desperate for a turnaround.
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In the snap, a bundled up Jack looks adorably timid as he stands next to a zookeeper holding the penguin.
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I just let her do what she did last time, too timid to chime in about what I didn't like.
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"Virgin had every opportunity to come in guns ablazing, and they acted in the most timid way possible," he said.
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Conventional wisdom says incumbent firms are timid about technological change, scared to cannibalise profits and trapped in an unimaginative mindset.
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It is equally worth trying to convince the timid and the skeptical to consider opening themselves up to the world.
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The West was similarly timid when the Syrian President annihilated his people's democratic aspirations with chemical weapons and foreign troops.
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Our activism is innovative but timid, our anger is burning but contained, our efforts are well-intentioned but altogether small.
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But liberal activists have been disappointed by what they see as a timid approach to pushing a new economic vision.
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The group's ideology was warmed-over fare, dating from the heyday of the Cold War—timid and firmly anti-communist.
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This winter, though, their efforts have been timid: They added the veteran starters Mike Minor, Matt Moore and Doug Fister.
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Timid Intern Ad Wizard: What if we opened up a bag of Doritos and...and dumped some shit on it?
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Throughout much of the period, Southern congressmen were the aggressors, and Northerners, who disdained violence, were considered timid or cowardly.
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Now, as an investigative editor and reporter, I want to get at the stories the big, timid outlets won't cover.
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"But it also has a depth and purity of feeling that makes other movies feel timid and small by comparison."
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Knowing the true state of the government's popularity is difficult, since the local press is largely state-owned and timid.
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But the show, which is limited to the museum's collection and its smallest floor of galleries, is confused and timid.
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However, Calvasina said that QE would cause a significant expansion of earnings multiples, making her 2020 market call too timid.
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Lloyd Doggett, an outspoken critic of the bill as far too timid, had also previously threatened to vote against it.
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Ewan McNicol and Anna Sandilands, the directors, allow for sly humor amid scenes that are often quiet yet never timid.
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" He waited for me to answer, but it wasn't clear what he meant; I shrugged and ventured a timid, "Canoe?
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The chances of Fabricio Werdum sitting back and giving Tybura the timid kind of fight that Pesta did are slim.
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Even among the ranks of artist biopics, which are almost never as daring as their subjects, this film is timid.
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The array of slippery fish, giant egg sacks, jelly-like squid, and knobbly crustaceans is not for the gastronomically timid.
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But would you turn down a chance to see Meryl Streep playing a timid-yet-evil mother sparring with Reese Witherspoon?
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Pretty good work from timid Sammy boy— hips back, feet firmly planted, but he's still just the tiniest bit hunched over.
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Leftists complain the reforms are too timid and the conservative opposition says they have stoked market uncertainty and crimped private investment.
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"The Church is attempting yet again to scare people into staying timid and fearful of the wrath of god," said Rose.
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Lindsey Graham of South Carolina and then-Foreign Relations Chairman Bob Corker of Tennessee publicly condemned the Trump administration's timid response.
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I shared in what they were experiencing, some too timid or afraid or unsure of where or who to turn to.
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Cuban said Bloomberg is not exactly timid in the business world, where his personal net worth is pegged at $49 billion.
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"The level of attacking back and forth in this campaign is pretty timid and tame, compared to previous campaigns," he said.
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In a class where no one offers to read and everyone is timid, I'll have so much extra time unaccounted for.
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" It reads: "So that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who knew neither victory nor defeat.
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The Riverside attack will increase worries that even as it loses territory, al-Shabab is growing bolder rather than more timid.
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But there are individual personalities and I would say the two snakes are totally different; Ruby's really shy, and really timid.
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Some Western diplomats say they are asked to break bad news to the president by aides too timid to do so.
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In addition to these rising costs, the Great Recession also caused millennials to be timid about entering the market, Woodruff said.
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Populists create political movements by tapping into widespread grievances that other politicians have either overlooked or are too timid to tap.
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I heard it during a recent trip to Phoenix, and reporters have found other (human) drivers whinging about too-timid AVs.
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Despite investors' enthusiasm surrounding President-elect Donald Trump's pro-growth policies, Wall Street firms remain timid in their prognostications for 2017.
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That policy seems timid in the face of Trump's proposal to build a bigger wall and to secure a deportation force.
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However, he said the move to loosen gun controls, which he called "timid," had not had any noticeable affect on sales.
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Since Nelson Rockefeller, who began the original World Trade Centre in the 1960s, New York's governors have largely been timid developers.
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"Against Kansas you have to be aggressive and we were too timid to start the game," Texas coach Shaka Smart said.
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It seems like only yesterday, a timid Tobey Maguire was making movie history by kissing Kirsten Dunst's Mary Jane upside down.
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Mazzoli's favorite collaborator is the prolific librettist Royce Vavrek, who has shaken up the timid, backward-looking business of American opera.
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Some of the scores composed for him by Cage and his fellow composers made the sound effects of "Parade" seem timid.
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The parents hope the teacher will help boost the confidence of their timid 8-year-old while helping her with math.
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Fellow doctors rarely blow the whistle, and some state medical boards exercise timid oversight, allowing unethical doctors to continue to operate.
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His brash, energetic style deliberately masks a more timid (sometimes even cowardly) persona; his admissions of vulnerability generate the biggest laughs.
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The result is that they sound timid, uncertain, and always looking for approval or for someone else to make the decision.
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"Shazam!" was released earlier this year to a more timid box-office reception ($365 million worldwide), but was beloved by critics.
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Democrats did not gain their current momentum by being timid, but by relentlessly criticizing the president and advancing bold new ideas.
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Hollande, on the other hand, has always gone the low profile route, passing from booth to booth like a timid enthusiast.
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I was quiet, timid, and nurturing — making sure all my dolls were cared for, safely tucked into bed with their bottles.
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It may be spring, but the lip shade of the moment has nothing to do with timid neutrals or tulip pinks.
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"Proceeding by small steps to build confidence and generate patterns of reciprocity is not a timid, second-best strategy," they write.
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"I'm really timid talking about this kind of stuff and putting myself out there to just read about it," he says.
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"A lot of it was wanting to really get retaliation for my injuries," Leschper says, hands folded, legs crossed, slightly timid.
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So will we see confident J.R. or timid J.R., or irrationally confident J.R. or the triumphant return of elbow-happy J.R.?
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The left's theory is that incrementalists are too timid about what is achievable with the right message and the right plan.
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Trico, the large yet timid cat-bird-dog hybrid, has a compelling personality that is expressed through both narrative and mechanics.
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Three months later, in February, I met him in this small New Mexico town, a timid man with a gentle smile.
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But that's just an excuse for timid parents lacking the guts to navigate the lawless wasteland of the college application process.
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He also seemed very nervous and timid at first, but with each performance he works the stage and becomes more energetic.
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Ms. Daly's Irene is a timid, beaten-down woman with a nervous smile and a Judy Garland flutter to her voice.
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In an impossible situation that the more timid and feckless John Boehner was fleeing, only Paul Ryan could get things done.
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"As a timid grind fresh out of college he does not look very promising in the early scenes," Mr. Atkinson wrote.
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When a timid, preppy teen approaches him inside the gas station convenience store, he seems ready to step into his role.
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Crespino is not timid about exposing the fact that "Mockingbird" approvingly dramatizes the class bigotry that still prevails in white Alabama.
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So far the response of many Republican leaders to Mr. Trump's offenses has been silence or at most veiled, timid criticism.
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The plan, which contained no sweeping initiatives, was widely criticized as too timid to address the tremendous scope of the problem.
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Is the international community now too timid to face up to apparent resolute wickedness that appears to be showing itself today?
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Billy (R J Cyler, the funniest, most talented fresh face here), Blue, is a timid savant "on the spectrum," he says.
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King might not recognize himself in the uncomplicated, even timid, figure that much of the nation and the world celebrate today.
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"Women's work may receive less attention and recognition as a result of them using more timid language," Lerchenmueller said by email.
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The director is either too polite or too timid to push Mr. Turner to reveal more details than he's comfortable sharing.
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Some said the G.M.H.C. and other long-established groups had grown timid and were no longer viewing AIDS with enough alarm.
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Although occasionally apocryphal, "The Post" captures Ms. Graham's transformation to towering from timid through her decision to publish the classified documents.
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I'm also a little timid, so I needed a medium to get rid of the rigidity in myself for the art.
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Some of that was rooted in Obama's timid public response to police killings and the Black Lives Matter protests that followed.
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Willow's were described as "bold, chubby, and fearless," while Glory's were said to be more timid... but ALL were cute as hell.
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"Surprisingly, we were both met with someone fairly timid and wary of saying the wrong thing," Band told The Guardian in 2012.
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No one should live timid and afraid because [of] things they have no control over, such as skin color and sexual orientation.
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The magnitude of the leak -- 2.6 terabytes, 11.5 million records -- makes previous revelations by WikiLeaks and Edward Snowden look timid by comparison.
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The Premier League's first online offering, of 20 games to British viewers via Amazon, looks timid next to La Liga's Facebook deal.
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It is a display of restrained intimacy, its presence more a timid suggestion than an open invitation into the artist's private space.
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Italy, by contrast, has been slow to deal with the losses at its banks, and its labour-market reforms have been timid.
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And in contrast to its thunderous ruling on privacy, the Supreme Court's decision on triple talaq was, more typically, obscure and timid.
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She was just out of a relationship, timid about online dating, but her friends said, "just go for it!" so she did.
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"She will need a patient, calm home as she is a little timid with people but she's learning to trust," it says.
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I used to be timid about who I was and dissociate myself from veterans organizations because I would encounter so much transphobia.
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Future legislators who tackle these issues may conclude that caps have historically been too timid and opt for a rising tax instead.
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"I didn't really know what he did," says Lee Tergesen, who played timid alcoholic family man turned psychotic lover boy Tobias Beecher.
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He's encouraging Deondre to be a leader and to be more vocal towards his teammates because Deondre can be timid at times.
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They aren't hoping for someone who's content with the timid palliative care for the working class on offer from the Democratic Party.
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" His mother-in-law nodded and said in a timid, embarrassed-sounding voice, "Why, of course, we all want that for him.
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During a break, Ashley and Melissa milled around, eating pizza off paper plates, too timid at first to approach the other students.
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That he clumsily sought to repair his timid defense of our electoral system was simply ineffective because it was so obviously scripted.
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Dispatched with a fatally timid mission, many ordinary UN soldiers in Rwanda took extraordinary actions, using diplomacy, cultural awareness and community engagement.
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Spider-like of form and designed primarily for ascending structures via specially installed tracks, this timid 'bot is, delightfully, terrified of heights.
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Every female offender who comes here for "observation," no matter how timid, is treated the same: humiliated, dehumanized, and with extreme caution.
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It's never been a game for the timid; Tibia is a hardcore online RPG, one that regularly kicks players in the teeth.
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Outside the ring, though, Air Time is a timid creature that is easily spooked and frightened by everything from insects to birds.
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As he headed out of the garden, a timid young woman with dyed-blond hair stopped him and asked for a photo.
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"It's all an effort to break up the prevailing timid approach to opera production," he said in an interview about that production.
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She plays Grace convincingly as a timid child and a toughened inmate, and she brings both of them to Grace's wary testimony.
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It's a difficult role since for much of the film, Cleo is too timid to exercise much agency — but that's the point.
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Gay imagery was largely underplayed in "Bohemian Rhapsody," to the dismay of people eager for Hollywood to become less timid about homosexuality.
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The great John Chrysostom frequently issued pronouncements on wealth and poverty that make Karl Marx and Mikhail Bakunin sound like timid conservatives.
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In Ms. Pyle's works, female heroines may fall in love, but they're not weak, timid or virginal; they stand up for themselves.
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"It's hard to understand how we waited so long for such a tepid, timid, and frankly tone-deaf response," one employee said.
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These movies both reinforce certain Confucian values and simultaneously combat stereotypes about Asians: that they are obedient, dutiful, loyal, timid and fearful.
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" Altman, as he nursed a negroni after dinner, had his own warning for the timid: "Democracy only works in a growing economy.
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Taiwan's president, Tsai Ing-wen, was an advocate of gay rights on the campaign trail but is timid on the subject in office.
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Tourists swim, canoe and take cruises in the gorge among freshwater crocodiles, a different species that are small, timid and rarely harm humans.
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The EU Copyright Directive was originally a much more timid set of reforms, said Julia Reda, a member of European Parliament from Germany.
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After all, nobody cares how Justin Timberlake departed *NSYNC, but a push out of the nest can help a timid bird to fly.
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Purpose because nothing serves liberalism better than "a severe contest between intelligence, which presses forward, and an unworthy, timid ignorance obstructing our progress".
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Late Sunday afternoon Donald Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, said President Barack Obama was far too timid in his White House appearance.
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I'll also always remember the night that a timid woman came in and asked for some help finding a certain type of panty.
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Mr. Rubio actually does defend the bill, in the most timid way, by slipping its tough parts into his stump speeches and debates.
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In the story, the shy and timid Clark is forced to come out of his comfort zone with the playful and vivacious Lucy.
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However, critics contend he has run a timid campaign so far that has done little to set himself apart from the government's failings.
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British politicians said earlier this year the FRC had been timid in challenging Carillion on the inadequate and questionable financial information it provided.
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Tibetans and their supporters, on the other hand, complained that Obama had become too timid on Tibet in an effort to appease Beijing.
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"It's timid," Capital Economics's Paul Hollingsworth said, adding much of the gross lending growth was existing landlords switching mortgages rather than new lending.
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"She seemed kind of in shock and kind of timid, but she did talk to us a little bit," Kristin added to Today.
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If your answer to all these questions is a timid no, we'll have you know that someone named Clippy would be very disappointed.
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For a few moments, he stayed that way; then he whirled around and addressed a timid greeting to the buttons of my shirt.
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The bill had faced stiff opposition from Catholic groups who said it went too far, while gay activists said it was too timid.
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Strong financial stocks and better-than-expected euro zone purchasing managers index for services helped drive a timid relief bounce in European shares.
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One of the fall's most assertive trends is not for the timid: lipstick in wickedly unnatural shades like black, blue, green or yellow.
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It's not because they're timid, or lazy, or stupid (they may be all these things, but that's not why they've come up short).
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I felt like we were being aggressive, we weren't afraid of them, we weren't being timid, and we were clicking on all cylinders.
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I went from being a happy, energetic child to a victim, a timid and fearful mute who didn't want to speak to anyone.
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Several former Mined Minds staff members described company gatherings the same way: Their bosses ordering seemingly endless shots, hectoring the more timid drinkers.
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In the timid sense, the proposal would keep much more of Obamacare's taxes and spending in place than previous Republican plans this year.
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And he raised fair, even necessary questions about whether, on issues like climate change, Biden's proposals were more timid than the stakes demanded.
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"I wouldn't be confident enough to say some of the things alone," said Lambert, who has never been timid in her own work.
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The humor in "Downhill" is broader, which is fine in itself, but the movie is also sloppy, timid and unsure of its tone.
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"Others may have timid personalities, but they want to escape their lives and that&aposs how they do it, through gambling," Shulman said.
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Although you may have been timid and quiet in the previous scenes, your new situation may require you to lead and speak boldly.
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Having timid officers could lead to slower response times, which put the lives of officers and the public in danger, police groups say.
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Or it could endorse the JIT's recommendation that the National Accountability Bureau, a normally timid watchdog, bring charges against Mr Sharif and his children.
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But several prominent Trump allies, including former White House chief strategist Stephen K. Bannon , have said they think the president's posture is too timid.
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British American Tobacco and Unilever were among the large-cap drivers of the timid rebound, as investors turned to safer, high dividend-yielding stocks.
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"The way I see basketball, you make more mistakes when you play timid," Green noted of his attacking style on Crabbe's close-range shot.
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History tells us that a league full of timid, risk-adverse GMs will find a way to talk themselves out of actually doing anything.
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But she does not think the board will take Galloway's advice, and also contrasted Facebook's timid workers with their more vocal peers at Google.
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"Dear Cotty: Pray do not think me grown timid in my old age [43] until you read this note through," he wrote in 1902.
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A timid economic liberalisation has created a small entrepreneurial class and attracted foreigners with money to spend on private displays of pranks and pratfalls.
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"We polled how many transactions people need in order to build trust and people are still pretty timid about who they trust," says Udotong.
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Thought the animals are generally considered docile and adorable, it would be advisable to leave them alone in the wild, as they're very timid.
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Jimmi Simpson's William has so far been the most timid of the players on the show, and the most recent episode was no exception.
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It would be worse, surely, if Ms Klobuchar were seen as just a timid Midwesterner unready for the bruising clashes of a national campaign.
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"Never be too timid to speak up and ask for what you need to get thru the process," she penned in a December post.
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I started teaching a year ago, but I was so timid at the beginning and was afraid to really take control of the room.
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Each of these governments has imposed these wishes on all in society, including proponents, dissenters, and timid malcontents too afraid to try something else.
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Luckily for Rick, the previously timid residents of Alexandra work up the gall to join his side, leading to a hackfest of epic proportions.
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A disparate collection of parties whose only common thread is independence, Puigdemont's coalition had been bickering over what some saw as his timid tactics.
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Second, Brussels must confront the new Polish government in a manner that is profoundly different from its timid, inconsistent, and ineffectual approach to Orban.
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A waterfall-obsessed interpreter gets lost in Shanghai; a normally timid man tries to reach a mysterious "Zone," to the bewilderment of his friends.
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"The German economy will only make timid headway in the second quarter," VP Bank chief economist Thomas Gitzel wrote in a note to clients.
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Let's start with 112A, Matriculated students appear to be timid, which is the most straightforward example for me today (which is not saying much).
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The Czech news media reported that neighbors had been shocked by the arrest of a man they described as quiet, timid and hard-working.
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When a timid chant of "U-S-A!" broke out midway through the half, he revved it into a roar by waving his arms.
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At first slightly timid and unsure, the audience has gotten to see Zee blossom into a confident and competent dancer with partner Val Chmerkovskiy.
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Politicians have criticized a "cosy" audit sector and its "timid" regulator of failing to foresee the collapse of retailer BHS and construction company Carillion.
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The somewhat timid Hancock wonders if he can now call himself a gentleman, without realizing that if you have to wonder, then you're not.
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Where a typical autonomous vehicle may drive like a timid student driver, the Phantom car behaved naturally — after all, there was a human there.
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Despite Beatrice's timid hesitance, the preparation for the wedding continues as planned with a ritual led by Mihaela initiating Beatrice into her witch clan.
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By and large, I think polar bears are fairly robust to disturbance, but once they have small cubs they tend to be quite timid.
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Read more " _____ The editors of Bloomberg View: "It's not that their plans are timid: They would amend almost every aspect of the tax code.
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But when they imagine doing something difficult or something that they haven't tried before, people tend to be timid and doubtful of their capabilities.
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Trade tensions with the United States seem to have hurt China, and this week's deal, however timid and tentative, is a welcome step forward.
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Politicians have criticised a "cosy" audit sector and its "timid" regulator of failing to foresee the collapse of retailer BHS and construction company Carillion.
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Even more surprising than Russia's aggressive behavior has been the timid response of the West, which has let Moscow engage in cyberwarfare with impunity.
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Bruce, on the other hand, who seemed so timid and defenseless at 7, has blossomed into a ruddy, flaxen-curled and entirely prepossessing teenager.
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For all the profanity and naughty behavior, it has the timid, ingratiating vibe of a television sitcom, sticking to safe and familiar emotional territory.
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"If you&aposre too timid to cold call somebody you don&apost know, that&aposs going to be a barrier for you," he said.
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They are counting on timid executives to focus only on their profits without giving a thought to the basic American tenet of free speech.
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Eurídice is the more timid of the two; her passion is reserved for the piano, and she plans to study at the Vienna Conservatory.
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She remembered one student, a tiny, timid woman named María Claudia Chura, who had worked as a maid since she was a teen-ager.
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"I am saddened by the timid response of the world community, world leaders, who should be defenders of the freedom and democracy," Abbas said.
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Steeped in Silicon Valley debates about privacy, they wondered if they'd been too timid about harnessing the enormous trove of publicly available voter data.
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"I can't say she particularly struck me at first, because she was so timid and waiflike," he told The Times of London in 2011.
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She says governments are too timid to step in and regulate technologies amid questions about their impact on privacy, labor, antitrust and consumer protections.
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Listen: "Jerrod," an invitation to a timid lover from Solange's new album, "When I Get Home," has an insistent, syncopated pulse, writes Jon Pareles.
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Indeed, Clinton's stance on NAFTA (although timid compared with Bill Clinton when he was in office) may have contributed to losses in Michigan and Pennsylvania.
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The government has already ordered an independent review of the FRC after it was described by lawmakers as timid in its handling of accounting firms.
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Timid wallflowers may find their voices this week, while those who shoot from the hip may realize it pays to be subtle, rather than direct.
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Those users whose admins are a bit more timid and are sticking to the Scheduled Release schedule will see the new design around February 11.
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So, David volunteers our meek, timid Jorge to be the one who strong-arms the the safety inspector into bending to the Cali Cartel's will.
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That's one of the show's major themes, of course: Clay was too timid to tell Hannah exactly how he felt while she was still alive.
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You'd think he would be a little timid and come up short, but he rifled this one several feet over, and wide of, the rim.
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Speaking with Mike Mutnansky and Gerry Callahan of WEEI radio show The Mut & Callahan Show, Brady, 41, said he's been more timid on the field.
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They laugh conspiratorially about Alrtrincham's discovery that "the first rule of royalty is to inspire," and prance around each other like timid and excited does.
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In the summer of 2016, strikes and angry demonstrations obliged the previous French government to force through a far more timid labour reform by decree.
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America's political establishment is riven; Japan's politicians are too timid to confront lobbies; and the euro area seems institutionally incapable of uniting around new policies.
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She tries to stiff her eBay competition (like Remembrances, run by the timid Gail) by buying Gail's vintage clothes and altering them to up-sell.
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Tillerson is proving far more timid in his new role than expected, given that, as CEO at Exxon, he'd been known as a robust leader.
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So yeah, we've made it pretty clear over the years that we think today's NHL GMs are far too timid when it comes to trading.
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The ones who truly succeed are not afraid of taking risks to expand their horizons, while the timid and easily swayed fall by the wayside.
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Mr Solomon was a timid child, "afraid of the world", terrified that, as a grown up, he might have to go and fight in Vietnam.
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But he also defended Pelosi, arguing that Democrats have been too timid in shielding their leader in the face of years of attacks from Republicans.
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Layered in distortion and timid melody, they are a welcome addition to the sounds of desperation and pain that hardcore punk usually likes to deliver.
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And too often, the term "white supremacist" is hauled out at anything but the most timid of questions about the hard-left line on race.
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One viewer recently witnessed a mama bear in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Tennessee encouraging her timid little cubs to cross the road.
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Humor is never far off, either: A sequence in which three slatternly waitresses reluctantly serve a timid male diner is worthy of its own show.
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The Trump administration, like its predecessors, has talked tough about imposing pressure on North Korea but instead engaged in timid incrementalism in upholding U.S. laws.
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If timid Trump had taken the risk of going to these places, he might have had a more realistic sense of how he is faring.
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Elizabeth LeCompte, the Wooster Group's artistic director, said that she would have used Mr. Schneider and his devices earlier if he hadn't been so timid.
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Kevin Mack, the chief strategist for Steyer's effort, said Democrats have been too timid in challenging Trump's conduct, nervous about alienating moderate and independent voters.
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For this timid homebody, assembling the pieces is a transformative act, the visual suggestion of a world of possibilities and a reminder of forgotten talents.
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"I never want to play timid or scared of anything, especially when my pitcher or my teammates are out there going 100 percent," he said.
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I've told you these things because I didn't want you to think I was weak or timid, or apologetic about some of the uncomfortable truths.
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Australia's regulators too are under pressure to get tough, having been exposed as timid and far too reluctant to take strong action against law-breakers.
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Zeid said the world was in "deep jeopardy" because of countries being too cowardly, timid and hypocritical to uphold the standards they had agreed to.
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Written and directed by Greta Gerwig, this "Little Women" — the latest of many adaptations — embraces its source material with eager enthusiasm rather than timid reverence.
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During scenes in which James is too timid to do the right thing, that internal struggle is conveyed superbly via the look in Fitch's eyes.
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"The opening up of China for foreign businesses is still timid," said Joerg Wuttke, the former head of the European Chamber of Commerce in China.
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But the show, which closes on May 21949 and is limited to the museum's collection and its smallest floor of galleries, is confused and timid.
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"President Trump has adopted a weaker version of the Obama Administration's strategic patience police and timid incrementalism of sanctions enforcement," Klingner told CNN in November.
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Many progressive Democrats, newly emboldened and hungry for big changes, are sure to see such a reform agenda from Biden as timid, even a sellout.
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Ellman's novel — told mostly in one 21980,220-word sentence that stretches over 213,221 pages — seems designed to thwart the timid or lazy reader but shouldn't.
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Even at the best of times, Cézanne views Zola as a timid romantic fool, at odds with his literary persona as a brutal social realist.
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A no-compromise posture may be heartening for activists who worry about appearing timid on the issue at a time of such uncertainty and anxiety.
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But unlike the fighters who came before him—many of whom became timid and ultimately retreated from Golovkin—nobody can accuse Jacobs of being scared.
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I'm naturally pretty timid and silly, and so trying to be sexy is totally out of my comfort zone and seemed like a fun experiment.
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Here, she's far from the timid AI character that players had to protect, guide, and basically use as a puzzle-solving tool in the game.
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So far, Europe's main center-left party has been too intellectually timid, too hungry for patronage, and too subordinate to local agendas to play that role.
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While he is the best featherweight who ever lived, Jose Aldo loves nothing more than to get his man timid and sit back on a lead.
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The transactions were as mundane as they were frequent: A young Mexican or American would walk in, often trailed by a more timid group of friends.
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In the process, the social network has confirmed much of what the initial Times story alleged about the company's timid, sclerotic leadership in times of crisis.
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I was timid and always had the attitude of I am lucky to have to this offer instead of, This job is lucky to have me.
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At home, the grand talk about transforming society and taming capitalism has yielded only timid proposals, many of which have already been scaled down or withdrawn.
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That has opened the door for copyright trolls who can take advantage of timid users, much like the recent Prenda Law case in the United States.
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On their way to their traditional post-horror-movie debrief at Dr. Cerberus's, a bookstore and restaurant, they bump into their frail and timid teacher, Mrs.
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The gifs below should provide some sense that what's happening here goes beyond the timid stumblings of the very first smartphone and portable console AR products.
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Archetypes, such as a timid, "Rebecca"-like narrator, are toyed with, allowing the audience to feel a momentary sense of familiarity, before being discarded or subverted.
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They won't all be able to find a dance partner, but they'll be trying—or at least, for the more timid among them, pretending to try.
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After some gentle cajoling, Atkins said that the timid canine followed her home, where she went to work on social media trying to find his owner.
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That the reforms were relatively timid was not, as Mr Bower claims, because Mr Blair was uncertain of their efficacy and therefore sending out mixed messages.
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These range from college students to timid housewives, corporate sector workers, and pilgrims en route home from Trimbakeshwar—an ancient Hindu temple around 25 kilometres away.
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She offered a timid, mealy-mouthed disapproval of the ad without stepping up and demanding action, which would involve removing the ludicrous spot from the airwaves.
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But not to regret the word "heart," that June so far away, teeth like hard pearls in a clumsy kiss, the timid hand, the considered modesty.
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Each day, Mr. Thiam, who has the timid gait of a wide-eyed tourist in the big city, is out the house by about 7 a.m.
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Sean Wilson, Head of School at IHSNO, says that Francois began 9th grade as a timid boy but has grown into a humble and hardworking student.
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Will he not guide this timid soul through the obstacles of life just as Tom Cruise, in "Rain Man," tended to the welfare of Dustin Hoffman?
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But allowing timid centrists and hostile Republicans to set the boundaries for what's possible locks in limited possibilities and sends a demoralizing message to the electorate.
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"I was just putting a little timid and then hit a few good shots coming in, so I had a few short birdie putts," Thompson said.
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Most people figured the brothers would be timid, at least until their father, who held on to the title of executive chairman, stepped more firmly aside.
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If you're "just checking in" or "just wanting to ask a question," you don't want to bother the other person, which can come across as timid.
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She said the little rat, who she described as "timid and shy" and cuddly "like a little baby," despite what she assumed was his old age.
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It's a sign of how timid bulls have become that futures traded in a narrow range before the market opened and then fell at the open.
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The most uncompromising among them say the NRA has become too timid and too willing to back measures such as removing firearms from people deemed dangerous.
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"The main clue to Dalí, I think, is that he was pathologically timid deep down and constructed his exhibitionistic persona as a protective device," he said.
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By admitting that it was involved in the outbreak, the United Nations made only a first and timid step toward a full assessment of its responsibility.
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"When I first met her she was very timid, but you could see there was something there that wanted to like people," the animal rescuer added.
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" One day while walking together I asked David, "Why are you so cautious, even timid, when you share your own opinions about cultural and political changes?
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Other Democrats have been more timid on gun issues, particularly in more rural and heavily white, working-class districts where broad gun rights are more popular.
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Many are at best timid about confronting power, and at worst acting as a tool of enforcement for the government, especially as it pursues its opponents.
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If precision were important and if recipes were required, Marie-Cécile, like so many good cooks faced with flour, sugar, butter and measuring cups, was timid.
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In 1953, in Down Beat magazine, the Atlantic Records producer Jerry Wexler made a bold-sounding prediction that turned out to be, in retrospect, quite timid.
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Mr. Stewart, a Minnesotan by birth, is using that bullhorn to complain that Mr. Gillespie is being overly timid on the matter of Virginia's Confederate history.
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One old woman, timid and always trembling in her bed, always with the shades drawn and the light off, had no friends, no family, no one.
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Book Pudge isn't overtly confident, but he's not as timid as Plummer's version, an artistic decision perhaps implemented to make Pudge's fixation on Alaska more palatable.
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She is a strangely passive-aggressive biographer — too timid to analyze Brown's life in any large and meaningful way, yet presumptuous enough to speak for her.
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Some members of the coalition, particularly from the 5-Star Movement which has a traditionally anti-austerity stance, may consider the new 2.4% goal too timid.
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The society kills that creativity, and women learn to become timid and reserved, and are very much concerned about what other people will say about them.
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Instead, she's choosing to fight strategically and champion proposals that the Democrats have long been too timid to back despite their virtue and their political plausibility.
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Soybean area could reach 90 million acres in reality, but we are unlikely to see that reflected this week given USDA's more timid forecasting nature early on.
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Jessica's patience and empathy eventually won over the timid pooch, who is a totally different dog than the ghost of the pet she was seven years ago.
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But this increase in boldness with age was small compared with the different starting points of bold and timid birds when they first arrived in a territory.
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Evaldo Carvalho, who owns a gun shop four blocks from the beach in Fortaleza, thinks Mr Bolsonaro's decree is "timid" but a step in the right direction.
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And, although many of the chancellor's policies point in the right direction, their timid scale spoke of a government too weak to live up to its ambitions.
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As he highlighted the advances of Brazil's timid recovery at Friday's event, the most dynamic sector of the economy and driver of its exports came under investigation.
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It became, in the minds of many, a symbol of everything they disliked about Obama's foreign policy: He was too timid to act when action was necessary.
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I never found anything else like that moment, but again and again, Far Cry 5 served up its opposite: Moments that were incredibly loud, but increasingly timid.
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Schwarber's blast helps Cubs top Reds CHICAGO — It was not a night for the timid with summer conditions and winds howling out of Wrigley Field on Tuesday.
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Mr Rubio, whose promise of a 35% top rate seems timid by comparison, serves up largesse elsewhere by promising to abolish levies on capital gains and dividends.
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Former head of state Nicolas Sarkozy, who joined the presidential race on Monday, told the Figaro magazine that France under President Francois Hollande had become too timid.
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"The other people, they looked timid, they look shy in appearing before reporters — they only gave their version to certain very selective, biased media," Mr. Ho said.
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Hartigan, moving away from abstraction, in 1952, wrote of having to get up her courage to "look conservative—reactionary—timid—or even (horrors) feminine" in the process.
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Editorial There are two recent pieces of welcome news affecting the Pacific Northwest's beleaguered salmon populations — battered by dams, habitat loss, timid government agencies and global warming.
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That she's a self-described "timid rider" is an asset, in a way, showing that even the smallest amount of guts can get you on the track.
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The imprint's authors included Paul Auster and Barbara Ehrenreich, but it was generally known for being commercially timid and not generating books with large-scale financial success.
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Ronnie's issues, though — she's a timid hoarder who likes war documentaries — are mild compared to the aggressively paranoid lens through which Ed (John Lithgow) views the world.
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I wouldn't care what it was called if it were delicious, but like some of the other attempts to loosen Korean custom, it came off as timid.
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But Mr. Nelsons's measured account of this frenzied work — which typically runs about 70 minutes but approached 80 on Monday — often came off as timid, even ponderous.
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This assemblage was about as timid as a meeting of Introverts Anonymous, which made us wonder that if these were "medium," what were the "mild" varieties like?
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For a movie that wants to celebrate the courage it takes to uncover ugly truths and take down corrupt powers, Bombshell turns out to be awfully timid.
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He can be a little aggressive at the plate, but I'd rather have a guy want to do something than be timid and almost think too much.
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The timid little chap who had shadowed Zaka was now the expansive and voluble owner of an employment agency that recruited care workers for hospitals in Luton.
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Though she was a very timid person on the ground, she fell in love with flying immediately and piloted her first solo flight just a year later.
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So what about the criticism of you, which I hear often, that you really haven't done that much, that you are cautious, timid, a bit bureaucratic bland?
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But there is also anxiety from House conservatives that the Goodlatte hearings will be too timid and won't lead to a formal impeachment vote in the House.
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But Doggett, who has repeatedly criticized the bill as too timid, insisted on pressing ahead with a series of amendments aimed at pushing the proposal further left.
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Abrams has repeatedly made the case for bombing Iran; in 2011, he argued that the problem with Obama's approach to Libya was that it was too timid.
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The aviation industry says it has plans to contribute to climate efforts through a carbon-offset scheme called CORSIA, but critics say the initiative is too timid.
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" Bruce, who is R. Kelly's older brother and is interviewed from Chicago's Cook County Jail as he is currently incarcerated, also said "Rob was shy and very timid.
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Fear of splitting the left and losing another referendum on Europe after the 2005 defeat of the EU constitutional treaty has driven Hollande's timid European policy, insiders say.
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The move, timid as it may have seemed to the other business heads who expressed more outrage at the time, might have been construed otherwise by the prince.
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Today, VOA and Radio Free Asia are severely constrained by both resources and timid U.S. policies from challenging China with the truth, the West's greatest weapon against tyranny.
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If you're thoughtful and responsible about this, you can expect to succeed in your pursuits—but if you're timid or irresponsible, the transit will hit you really hard.
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For Republicans, it's as a too-timid law man -- unwilling to upset the apple cart either by indicting Clinton or dismissing the Russian collusion story out of hand.
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Residents would have prefered basic sanitation, but this way, tourists too timid for a paid, street-level favela tour can take in the scenery from a comfortable distance.
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In his earlier, more fanciful works (who can forget Lemoin's Prufrock sur la Plage, where he played a timid insurance adjuster among mermaids?), artifice worked in his favor.
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With this year's CES being very timid in terms of flagship phone announcements, we expect all the phone makers to gather and bring their best gizmos to MWC.
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So, you'd expect a bit of culture (and climate) shock upon seeing snow for the first time, but the Star Wars-monikered pup's reaction was anything but timid.
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Trump signed off on both, but this week placed the blame squarely on the shoulders of the DOJ, suggesting the agency has been too timid on the issue.
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However, Frank Field, chair of parliament's work and pensions committee, whose investigation of Carillion described the FRC as timid, said the new code won't stop new corporate scandals.
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Some see the hand-outs as too timid: the commission, confusingly, has decided not to make payments in cases in which it plans to pursue a criminal conviction.
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Many other children (plenty of which don't even have the pressure of having to represent their country or anything) are weak, timid creatures, but Prince George is different.
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"Elderly patients and their physicians should not be discouraged or timid to try available and recommended treatment options, including combined chemotherapy and radiation therapy," Johnson said by email.
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Yet "Head Over Heels," which opened on Thursday night at the Hudson Theater, feels as timid and awkward as the new kid on the first day of school.
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If anything, Mr. Gardner said, Judge Kavanaugh was "too timid" in trying to refute the claims and fight back against senators examining his fitness for the Supreme Court.
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The runway has for too long been either timid or fickle in expanding this definition, and guilty of treating non-white models as either disposable or as trends.
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But he also appeared almost timid at times, raising his finger toward his face in a sign that he wanted to answer a question, but refraining from interjecting.
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Op-Ed Contributor The latest Republican stab at overhauling the Affordable Care Act manages to be both more timid and more sweeping than previous efforts to replace Obamacare.
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But somehow we are still waving wands and penlights, cautious and timid and late, reactive and mild, as if secretly unwilling to see what lies so clearly ahead.
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"Seen in this light, it's hard not to conclude that the D.O.E.'s goal is timid and sets a benchmark that it can easily achieve," the study said.
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He looked weak when his administration talked tough about Chinese actions in the South China Sea but responded only with timid freedom-of-navigation operations that China ignored.
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Every longevity experimenter has talismanic photos or videos of two mice: one timid and shuffling, with patchy fur; the other sleek and vital, thrumming with the miracle elixir.
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Far from being the timid, removed figure of myth, she looks directly at the camera and reaches, in a half-embrace, to touch the back of her friend.
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"It's hard because I made it inside (the United States) and then they returned me," he said in a timid voice, but adding that he was not afraid.
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Voulkos fostered such associations with brightly colored glazes and epoxy-based paint, and in forays into actual paint on canvas (which look oddly timid compared with his ceramics).
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"But though so timid for herself," Bradford wrote, "she is bold enough when the wants of her race are concerned" — and unafraid to embarrass powerful people, if necessary.
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In the Bartok, featuring the London Symphony Orchestra, Ms. Jansen begins by patiently spinning a timid and tense solo line, which she fills out with emotion in tiny increments.
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"It changed the game," he told the Mountain West News Bureau, adding that while some rural and charter schools had embraced fighting as a tactic, most districts were timid.
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"The hierarchy of the church in Mexico has been timid when it comes to narco traffickers but that could change," religious scholar Elio Masferrer told TIME earlier this month.
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This is well-worn ground around these parts by now, where we've been pointing out (and making fun of) the timid excuse-making of risk averse GMs for years.
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But the lion's share of politicians either won't face this fact or are too timid to address it publicly, fearing a voter backlash when it comes to readjusting lifestyles.
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Regulation in Ireland, which was described as "timid" and "excessively deferential" in an official 2010 report, has since been overhauled and new rules brought in to ensure no repeat.
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SHANGHAI, Dec 28 (Reuters) - China stocks fell in timid trade on Wednesday, with sentiment dampened by a regulator's latest measures to put insurers' aggressive stock investments under stricter supervision.
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You might shake your head that such commenters see a "divider" in a President who has been so timid on race that black commentators themselves dogpile on him regularly.
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It's easy enough to prefer insult comedy to milquetoast liberalism, the latter being too timid to go to blows with the right, but Chapo directs its barbs rather democratically.
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As it has all season, USC fell behind early, turned the ball over way too often, appeared timid in its offensive play calling and got gashed on the ground.
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"In falsely seeing ourselves as a force for what ails the Middle East, we were timid about asserting ourselves when the times — and our partners — demanded it," Pompeo added.
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She has been accused by eurosceptics of watering down Brexit, by pro-EU lawmakers of risking Britain's economy, and by others who say her domestic agenda is too timid.
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"Swing voters don't vote for the person who is moderate enough, the person who is most timid, the person who backs down from their starting point," Ocasio-Cortez said.
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There's one stipulation: in the end, your dressing should be salty, creamy, tart and spicy — an element that often gets lost in restaurants, where Caesars are ever more timid.
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LONDON (Reuters Breakingviews) - By the UK accountancy regulator's timid standards, criticism that big audit firms "must act swiftly" to improve the quality of their work is a sizeable rebuke.
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I was very timid as I called Steve and asked him if he would consider rewriting the song to be about the music world, rather than the art world.
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I'm timid, so I paw the wall, but I like watching people feeling free enough to be their truest, dirtiest selves, especially at the start of a new year.
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The candidates' stumbles have given both former Vice President Joe Biden and Sanders clear lines of attack to criticize their rivals — as either too far left or too timid.
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Why is it that Maher has no problem passionately challenging people who say positive things about Islam but is suddenly timid when it comes to standing up to Bannon?
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She started as a timid, somewhat naive secretary, and ended up as that cool, confident woman strutting into a boys club of an office like she owned the place.
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" She adds, "For a movie that wants to celebrate the courage it takes to uncover ugly truths and take down corrupt powers, Bombshell turns out to be awfully timid.
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The actors' chemistry is what makes their onscreen friendship worth watching: Ms. Glazer plays an outgoing, pot-smoking slacker whose exuberance loosens up the uptight and timid Ms. Jacobson.
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Clinton has sought to dismiss Mr. Sanders as unrealistic and his proposals as shallow, sometimes at the risk of making even her most far-reaching proposals sound timid by comparison.
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Once the action had resumed, Prochazka tried to blitz the timid Tanios to get the fight over with before the bell rung to signal the end of the first round.
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Article continues after the video below Diminutive magic-man Vivi, a black mage, is introduced as a timid playable character, someone who doesn't actively want to tag along with Zidane.
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I was timid about moving my hips, unable to isolate them from my knees, my waist, but I began thrusting whatever I could to one side and then the other.
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US Officials Want Longer Sentences for Border Crossers A third mother at the station named Alicia grew timid when I asked of the dangers in her coastal El Salvadorian town.
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WHEN The Economist was founded 175 years ago our first editor, James Wilson, promised "a severe contest between intelligence, which presses forward, and an unworthy, timid ignorance obstructing our progress".
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I was a little nervous about how she would adjust to her new surroundings because she was so timid in the shelter, but this beautiful girl has blown me away.
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But, if your Mars is in a more timid, sensitive, or cerebral sign, like Pisces or Libra, you might not feel comfortable telling someone directly that you're interested in them.
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The Chicago native and grocery store owner is down to earth, timid, and funny, and women would line up and down The Magnificent Mile for the chance to meet him.
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It is easy to imagine a cycle in which the constant changes of leadership make policymaking even less consistent, further sapping faith in government and making politicians even more timid.
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"Several black churches have gotten too timid to talk about these things — some of the more prominent ones don't want to be seen as political or offend anyone," McKinnon said.
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"There's a stark contrast this week between President-elect Trump's response to the death of Fidel Castro, and the weak and timid response of President Obama," Cruz told reporters Tuesday.
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Oh My Ghost: NETFLIX ORIGINAL When a skilled but timid chef is possessed by a sassy spirit, her newfound confidence catches the eye of her longtime crush, a culinary hotshot.
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Investigator Jeff Huston said the woman, who has not been identified publicly, was timid, hard to understand and had difficulty putting her thoughts together when she was interviewed by police.
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But suddenly these Republican and conservative leaders, who were as bold as lions when it didn't count, have become timid lambs when given the chance to actually repeal disastrous ObamaCare.
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But the proposals in Trump's first such effort are already facing objections from Republican lawmakers, as well as Democrats, who are timid about signing off on such deep Medicaid cuts.
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They had accused party leaders of being too timid in embracing liberal policies during the 2016 cycle, when Trump took the White House and Republicans retained both chambers of Congress.
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"The federal government has remained extremely timid (in the scandal) and there must be a reason for this," Dietmar Bartsch, the parliamentary group leader of the far-left Linke said.
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No mouse pops up in this story: None among the trio of shady ladies who figure in Victor L. Cahn's quasi-suspenseful diversion could ever be confused with timid prey.
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Bush's far-too-timid crawl to war and overlawyered "enhanced interrogations," rather than assuming because Bush's foreign policy went bad a far higher degree of recklessness and folly isn't possible.
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"You are welcome to pray with us," he said, softening his eyes, even squeezing her hand, realizing, it seemed, that he was merely looking at a confused and timid woman.
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While his more timid and conventional friend, Govinda, becomes a Buddhist monk, Siddhartha knows that any kind of religion—even a true and admirable one—is an obstacle to enlightenment.
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Mating pairs of red wolves establish territory that prevents coyotes from making it their own, and unlike gray wolves in the west, the timid red ones do not threaten livestock.
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Current failed efforts to address this greatest of all assaults on humanity — "Right to Try" (RTT) — initiative have been timid, poorly conceived and will likely do more harm than good.
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A bill to move the national minimum wage to that level by 2024 is on the Democratic to-do list — but already, some on the left think that's too timid.
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Uhlenbrock said the country's top cane belt will produce only 300,000 tonnes more sugar in 20163/18 than in the previous season, as mills' investments in the fields remain timid.
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The euro and euro zone bond yields rose after Draghi's comments, while bank shares and inflation expectations fell as investors saw his hints at a rate cut as too timid.
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I understood that as the show's rock and foundation, I was the one to whom my crew, the production staff, the meek and timid Teamsters union would look for inspiration.
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Determined to rectify that, she sets about inhabiting other women — and ends up inside of Bong-sun, a timid chef's assistant who could use a bit of supernatural self-esteem.
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We know from last season that he is William, the young man who entered Westworld as a timid upstart and grew to be corrupted by his decades in the park.
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That's the blandly sweet message of the Hindi movie "Chhichhore," which strains to be an inspirational comedy tear-jerker (Bollywood-wise, a reasonable genre) but mostly seems programmatic and timid.
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AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka said Trump has done nothing to invest in America's infrastructure, has rejected plans to revitalize the coal community and has been too timid on trade.
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But the label doesn't state how rarely such problems occur, and reading the list of possibilities could scare off some people, especially those already timid about taking a lifelong drug.
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I tasted a sample of the mushroom-potato soup, and it was excellent—properly seasoned even, which is surprising because guided cooking apps tend to be timid with the salt.
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Phil's fatal flaw is his timid, cautious approach to life; although Jexi turns his life around, it's unbelievable that a real person would continuously cower to their humanoid smart phone.
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White house memo The president and his allies dismiss the criticism about his Iran actions as partisan blowback from political adversaries too timid to take strong action against foreign enemies.
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But in a Republican Party so cowed by this president, with most lawmakers too timid to question even his most grotesque behavior, Ms. Murkowski's expression of concern sets her apart.
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Although I was timid with my punches at first, I realize that I'm starting to feel a lot more confident and am not overthinking the routines as much as before.
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That was a public service, and it ended a more permissive era when a more timid brand of journalism glorified leaders, knowingly looking away from their personal and professional lapses.
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It's also nice looking, with a fairly small case and a subdued, even timid dial with light Arabic numerals on a black background (there's also a black-on-white version).
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Salaries often stall because young professionals are too timid to ask for higher pay, says Cohen, but even top performers may not receive a salary bump without asking for it.
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Her closest cousin might be Mansfield Park's fading and timid Fanny Price (nobody's favorite Austen character), but Anne has more backbone than Fanny does, and her narration is more thoughtful.
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So many people are very timid and uneasy when it comes to just 'getting out there' — but when you find the confidence to do it, that's when the real breakthroughs occur.
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But some don't make it to the finish line, not because they aren't hard workers, but because their unique personalities make them easy to distract or more timid in certain situations.
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She was part of a group of young star-struck newbies who let Survivor superstar Boston Rob walk all over them because they were too timid to do anything about it.
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As a timid, obedient preacher's kid in the Midwest, I never considered that I'd see a future in which any of these things were possible — such openness about sex, about wanting.
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Image: Getty Images/Keith BishopScientists are embarking on the noblest of data-gathering missions, delivering us laypeople the animal information we all sorely wanted but were too timid to ask about.
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In so far as Mrs Merkel's reaction to the refugee crisis was a departure from her usual timid style, it points to a curious contrast between her domestic and international outlook.
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She also has the unmistakable gaze of a girl who knows she's being looked at and likes being seen, looking back at the camera with the hint of a timid smile.
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They're also relatively quiet dogs, and very smart and sensitive — making them easy to train, or over-train in some cases (they can sense tension and become overly timid if mistreated).
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BRASILIA (Reuters) - Brazil's industrial output remained nearly steady in July, official data showed on Friday, beating expectations for a small drop as a timid recovery from recession starts to take root.
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The populist right wing AfD party, a top critic of the ECB, said the court challenge is too timid and comes too late as the ECB has to be stopped immediately.
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Sure, she had the best of the lunchboxes (that block of cheese looked good) but she was timid and kind of a pushover and carried a weird spoon wherever she went.
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Under Trump, however, they've proven timid and confused, only to at times find their footing and stand not as contrarians, but as apologists for President Trump's reckless actions and dangerous tweets.
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They argue Senate Democrats remain timid and are playing too nice instead of working overtime to gum up the works of the upper chamber to try and stop this judicial makeover.
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The FRC has substantially increased fines on accounting firms, partly to meet criticisms from parliament that it was too timid with KPMG, EY, Deloitte and PwC, known as the "Big Four".
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Yet it is sadly understandable, too, as a timid Congress cowed by the gun lobby fails to enact stronger gun-control laws for a nation increasingly flooded with high-powered weapons.
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The labour reform that he plans to enact this year, which will make it easier to sack workers and hire part-timers, is a timid version of the overhaul Argentina needs.
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In a post on Thursday, Mr. Edwards called Mr. Trump "timid" and noted he had not pledged to eliminate subsidies for schools, farms, housing, energy and transit — cuts that conservatives crave.
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Like Mr. Portabella, Brakhage uses the hand-held 16-millimeter camera to dynamic effect — smearing light or blurring the image to achieve special effects that more timid filmmakers might consider mistakes.
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Italy "does not accept" the draft proposals because they are too timid, Conte said in a statement issued by his office while the video conference between the leaders was still ongoing.
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In brief asides, we also see Taylor's various pitches to potential team members: good-natured but misused Mafee, who agrees; timid Ben Kim, who demurs; and outraged Wendy Rhoades, who explodes.
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He curses and criticizes and challenges old enemies, like the longtime Tour director Christian Prudhomme, and he isn't afraid to say things that other commentators might be too timid to say.
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The socially timid, bespectacled scholar was a freethinker who challenged the orthodox tradition in Islam and argued that the Quran had to be understood both metaphorically and in its historical context.
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Determined to keep his rock 'n' roll persona, Dewey forms a band out his fifth-grade students, training them to perform under the nose of the timid school principal (Joan Cusack).
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Through his timid, meditative work with instruments, noises, human voices, and various everyday sounds (such as water drops) Julius acquired international recognition as a pioneer in the field of audio art.
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"The FTC is famously timid in cracking down on corporate wrongdoing, and it has given tech companies in particular the kid-glove treatment," Public Citizen President Robert Weissman said in a statement.
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To Sanders and his followers, Obama has been insufficiently ideological, too accommodating to Republicans and capitalists, inexcusably timid in his exercise of executive authority, and lackadaisical in his pursuit of progressive goals.
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Normally an outspoken person, I was timid at first, since I rolled solo to my first protest, but when I eventually joined in, I was immediately immersed in a sea of solidarity.
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The measures the central bank announced in December were seen by many analysts as too timid and led to a sell-off of eurozone shares as investors had expected more aggressive action.
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The British-born actress, 30, who plays timid Khaleesi-turned-conquerer Daenerys Targaryen in the hit HBO series opened up to ELLE about loving her strong character — and those controversial sex scenes.
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Neither man has any interest in timid tax cuts, and they wager that special interests will relinquish their loopholes if they become convinced their tax rate really will be in the teens.
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Parth Mehta, managing director at Paradigm Realty, however, feels confidence in the real estate sector from institutional investors is still a bit laggard and has caused a timid listing for the REIT.
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We've beaten the "NHL GMs are too timid to trade" thing into the ground around here; if you missed it, I had an extended rant on the subject in last week's podcast.
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Tech sector aside, the trend of outperformance of defensives relative to cyclical sectors continued, with utilities among the best-performing sectors while banks made timid gains and autos were in the red.
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Most episodes consist of Rick Sanchez, a preternaturally gifted scientist, dragging his timid 14-year-old grandson Morty (both voiced by co-creator Justin Roiland) along for madcap, sci fi–inflected adventures.
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"She seemed kind of in shock and kind of timid, but she did talk to us a little bit," Kristin Kasinskas, who took Jayme into her home, told Today of the moment.
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This handsome 2-year-old boy was a little timid when he first arrived at the shelter back in January, but now, some seven months later, his colorful personality really shines through.
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But that future has always been elusive, since it has long depended upon shifting Congressional priorities and timid funding — currently, NASA's budget is about $21 billion, or 0.49% of the federal budget.
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"What I find is, you can't say comments in a timid, unsure way — no one's going to listen to you and no one's going to take you seriously," Wojcicki told The Guardian.
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Far from being timid in the face of an American missile or air attack, the hardliners running Iran's national security policy would restart the very nuclear program that was damaged or destroyed.
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Diplomatic measures against Venezuela from neighboring countries remain timid, and Friday's communique added little to previous statements that urged Maduro to step down but offered few concrete mechanisms to make this happen.
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But knowing that the contours of my genitals are, in part, the result of an accident (curse you, Dr. Miller!) makes me…timid when the prospect of a blow job presents itself.
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Doc, younger than the other two — he was just a kid when they all first got mixed up together — is the quietest, a timid soul trying not to shrivel up with grief.
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"Don't be timid, but use the right inflection and wording choices," Ms. Churches said, adding that paying close attention to the body language of the person you're negotiating with is important, too.
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A gaggle of nonspeaking actors with notepads mills about like obsequious officials or timid modern-day reporters, a powerless public hanging on every interaction of the royal family and the King's enemies.
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"I thought there was an opportunity for the left to try and understand that, by a timid acceptance of the politics of austerity, we had lost ourselves the election," he told me.
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As his Lovecraftian novella "The Ballad of Black Tom" showed just a year ago, he's not timid either about conjuring horrors or about describing the emotions they evoke in their unfortunate victims.
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Lindberg had a chance to win at the seventh extra hole, the par-five 18th, but she hit a timid birdie putt from about five feet that missed on the low side.
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A willowy mustached French soldier with doe eyes and a timid manner who traveled from Paris to Germany, this mysterious stranger is first spotted by Anna while laying flowers at Frantz's grave.
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The decoys shoulder the responsibility of testing the accuracy of a survey carried out by volunteers who are sometimes too timid to approach homeless people or are too inattentive to spot them.
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But if Evans comes timid it is not hard to see Teixeira—who is never worried about getting hit—just walking straight in on him and laying down the law with his hands.
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Timid and thinking that a more measured approach would protect him, Arlovski began to sit back and flick out jabs and big, scary bruisers would walk in on him and knock him out.
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The STOXX 212 inched up 1.53 percent by 21.5 GMT, enjoying a timid bounce from the one-week lows hit in the previous session, when anxiety over rising bond yields jolted risky assets.
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Her Meg carries herself like someone feeling tentative about her own experience – her movements are uncertain, her face guarded, her voice timid – and yet she's impossible to ignore, thanks to Reid's luminous presence.
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Trading was timid on the major FTSE 100 benchmark, which was up 63 percent by 0900 GMT ahead of results from Britain's parliamentary elections and a rate decision by the European Central Bank.
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I had wrangled together a few crosses here already and got most of the end of this entry — something like "SEEMME_K," which was an easy step to SEEM MEEK (appear to be timid).
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Rights advocates accused the administration of being too timid, arguing that the United States should put as much pressure on governments over how they treat their citizens as they do during trade negotiations.
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The timid puppy of the group has now bathed in the blood spatter of both his parents, not to mention that of his stand-in mother figure Annalise, by his own hand(gun)!
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Most people have a vague idea of what they look like: fully monstrous online, safe behind their computer screens, spraying bile and resentment in all directions, but cringing, timid things in real life.
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Who's behind it: Brad Taylor, a 37-year-old software engineer for San Francisco-based startup Optimizely created Tech Stands Up out of frustration after tech leaders' timid responses to Trump's travel ban.
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Ms. Paulson looked wonderful in a sequin-dangling, emerald-green Prada gown that would have cowed a more timid soul; Ms. Clark was her match, in a low-cut, beaded gown and diamonds.
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Every step of the way, the brashness of Hecht and Bergson was met with spectacular resistance from the more timid leaders of established Jewish organizations: Rabbi Stephen Wise even compared Bergson to Hitler.
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Iman seemed timid to the idea ... and when we pressed why -- it turns out Shump was actually the victim of a heinous Melo hazing incident back in his rookie year with the Knicks.
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Her portrayal of Thakur's plight will set crawling the skin of anyone who has alerted regulators to horrid misdeeds only to find those regulators not just timid but outright protective of the villains.
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The crowd here at Oracle Arena gave Smith a standing ovation during introductions — and just serenaded him with an M.V.P. chant at the free-throw line — but Smith isn't playing timid so far.
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Cabbage, brains, pickles and puff pastry follow in the dining room, dished out by a timid floor boy who also furnishes a menu of marks: local grandees with large estates and many serfs.
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In 2010, when he gave a homily in Sicily that anti-Mafia forces hoped would be a ringing denunciation of the Cosa Nostra, she was among those who found his words too timid.
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Anne of Cleves — more timid here than the indelibly shrewd version that Elsa Lanchester played in the movies — makes the mistake of letting Henry see her flinch at the first sight of him.
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He was the best known of a small group of rebel poets and writers who brought hope to a young generation with poetry that took on totalitarian leaders, ideological zealots and timid bureaucrats.
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Even former Bachelor contestant and fan-favorite Ashley Iaconetti called out the show — albeit in the timid terms that Bachelor Nation participants who want to stay on the franchise's good side must use.
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With regards to the ECB's timid movements towards the quantitative easing (QE) exit door, Machenil said the bank was ready for any action taken by central bankers provided that Europeans' buoyancy remained intact.
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" Beddoes quoted The Economist's founder, James Wilson, who said the paper's mission was to take part in "a severe contest between intelligence, which presses forward, and an unworthy, timid ignorance obstructing our progress.
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But the moment Michael entered the room, Sofia's demeanor instantly changed from timid to emboldened, and a powerful dialogue ensued about the impact of the assault on Sofia's life and on her family.
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That approach culminated in his referendum commitment in 2013 and begot a Remain campaign too timid to make the positive case for British engagement in Europe: the label "Project Fear" stuck for a reason.
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He was soft-spoken and timid, and seemed determined to avoid meeting the cold, hard stare coming from El Chapo, who sat silently next to his lawyers and followed the proceeding through a translator.
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Perhaps the best sign for Lobov in this matchup is that Cub Swanson is not a timid fighter, and often loves a wild exchange when he might be better off pushing his technical advantage.
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Cruz is extreme relative to the GOP in the sense that he he's willing to publicly embrace conservative stands that more timid politicians shy away from, but they're all part of the same movement.
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"Abundant supplies in the face of a timid world demand and an appreciating dollar are the main reason for the general weakness that dominated food prices in 2015," said FAO senior economist Abdolreza Abbassian.
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What I presume is a fear on the game-makers' part, a fear to embrace some standards of video games or more specifically first-person shooters, turns Episode One into a timid, desperate game.
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British Prime Minister Theresa May, under fire for her timid response following the tragedy, announced a package of measures for victims including $6.4 million in cash to be distributed by the council to residents.
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A year younger than Jiayu, Yingying was a timid girl, and Jiayu liked to tease her with a caterpillar hidden in a matchbox or a beetle let loose on the back of her hand.
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If she didn't like the spotlight that comes with it, she'd hide out like her more timid colleagues instead of grabbing many opportunities to take the national stage and talk about how she thinks.
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There are just enough cocks on the walls to drive home the point that Andy was gay, but the knowledge that many more exist makes the Academy seem a bit timid in this regard.
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But conservative newspapers and Islamist editorial writers — generally keen on all matters Saudi and quick to comment on any slight against Islam — are mostly quiet this time, or timid in their defense of Wahhabism.
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"Other than Harris going after Biden and Gabbard going after Harris, they have been very timid," said Bob Kerrey, the former senator and Nebraska governor who ran for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1992.
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In Arizona, where SUVs operated by Waymo are sometimes ferrying passengers without anyone behind the steering wheel, drivers have complained about the robot cars' too-timid left turns and slow merges on the highway.
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By the time President Lula's unbridled spending during Brazil commodities bonanza began to show its limitations, he was already out of office, and left to preside over the country's hangover was a timid Rousseff.
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To his critics, García, always keenly aware of the failures of his first term, was timid when he should have been bold, content simply to oversee a period of relative prosperity and fiscal stability.
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As investors turned to safe haven assets and dividend-yielding stocks, gold miners Randgold Resources and Fresnillo were among a handful of companies making timid gains, along with telecoms group BT and consumer giant Unilever.
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In the ad, a deep-voiced narrator says other politicians are too timid to acknowledge "radical Islamic terrorism" as the threat it is, and reiterates Mr. Trump's pledge to bar Muslims from entering the country.
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A feng shui master recently visited the Hong Kong offices of The Economist (our mission: to take part in "a severe contest between intelligence, which presses forward, and an unworthy, timid ignorance obstructing our progress").
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An LGBTQ youth group in Turin, Italy, organized a flash mob during International Coming Out Day on Oct 11, 2015, to support queer people who are afraid, timid or unable to come out as LGBTQ.
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The Economist, founded 175 years ago to "take part in a severe contest between intelligence, which presses forward, and an unworthy, timid ignorance obstructing our progress", has long supported an expansive vision of free speech.
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LONDON, Nov 23 (Reuters) - European shares tumbled on Thursday, tracking more timid Wall Street trading as volumes thinned out for the Thanksgiving holiday, with British stocks leading losses as energy firm Centrica plummeted after results.
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There, in order to secure lucrative consignments, specialists use minimum price guarantees to coax timid sellers into signing over their prized holdings, essentially gambling that the market's interest in the work will outstrip their own.
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Larry Marshall, the CSIRO's head, was struck by Australia's somewhat timid approach to business risk when he returned to his home country in 2015 after working as an entrepreneur for 26 years in Silicon Valley.
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After a timid debut in France, the service has seen its customer base grow thanks to a richer catalog of movies and series and the increased appetite from younger generations for on-demand videos online.
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That's what happens with Walt as we watch the drug business turn a timid, stumbling chemistry teacher into an overly confident, malevolent kingpin — aka Heisenberg — who wouldn't hesitate to put a bullet through someone's head.
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Haddish and McCarthy in particular don't sell that they're two mob wives and, in a confusing turn, Moss' character almost instantly transforms from a timid, abused woman into a hardened killing machine without little development.
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Given how timid and tepid American liberalism has become — when was the last time a Democratic president even called himself a liberal — it's not surprising that a more arresting term helps get the conversation going.
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With just a few lines and colors, Hodgkin suggests the sun rising and setting, or, perhaps, a timid greeting when you first meet someone, followed by a more heartfelt goodbye after getting to know them.
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We were young and idealistic; we said "enough" to the slaughtering of innocents in our name, and raged against the politicians who were too timid or too corrupt, to stand up for what was right.
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So as hard as it is, it might seem pitiable in a way that someone with such authority and courage in the theater could be timid and scared about his position in the United States.
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When wild animals such as bears get used to eating trash left behind by humans, they become less timid, which can lead to increased human-animal interactions and, ultimately, the need to kill the animals.
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Yet there I was, surrounded by a hundred little animals, white wool coats matted down with hay and dirt, making small, timid bleats as they trotted past me up the ramp to the milking station.
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If you've ever wondered where reality television falls on the authentic to producer-orchestrated scale, I'll offer Evan to you as an answer, a shriveled, timid man whose craft is resurrecting broken cocks. Ta-da.
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Even before the letter emerged, Ms. Feinstein had found herself criticized by liberal Democrats who believed she had been too timid and deferential in her treatment of Judge Kavanaugh, President Trump's second Supreme Court nominee.
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In stories about race and racism, a basically decent but timid or ignorant white person has a change of heart, a bigot is disgraced or an exceptionally talented black person heroically proves the haters wrong.
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Many gay men and lesbians suspected that people who called themselves bisexual were taking a timid, untruthful half-step out of the closet or were adventurers who'd return in short order to the heterosexual fold.
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"President Trump's claim that America is morally on par with Russia's corrupt dystopian regime was so historically ignorant that even timid Republicans felt compelled to speak out this week," Scarborough wrote in The Washington Post.
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They also boast noise cancellation, which I found to be very timid (read: they didn't noticeably cancel noise), and the navigation, which is done with double and triple taps on the earphones, didn't always work.
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Jesse Eisenberg plays Simon James, a timid clerk whose invisible life becomes a nightmare when his co-workers (including his longtime crush) take an immediate liking to a new employee, James Simon (also Mr. Eisenberg).
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Boast's own Daphne experiences a reverse evolution: As she comes to know Ollie, and to make timid forays into the politics and pain and tenderness of the world, she sheds her bark, her roots loosen.
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"You come in and [the kids are] timid, and then the minute that music starts being a part of the conversation it's like, smiles start to appear and spirits start to get lifted," Ross tells PEOPLE.
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So that we may not be counted with the "cold and timid souls who know neither victory or defeat", but with those who "strive to do the deeds" that will lead us to a better world.
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In my work as a public defender in Oakland, California, I have observed how the recall effort has changed judges, whether consciously or not, making them more timid about taking risks on defendants who deserve mercy.
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The former governor is wrongly caricatured as politically timid and ill-suited for a protracted primary battle and had privately expressed confidence about his ability to beat Trump and ascend to the presidency, two sources said.
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Earlier this week, Amazon Studios revealed it was planning a prequel series to Lord of the Rings, a timid choice that passed over fresh fantasy literature in favor of a well-established and ever-expanding franchise.
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Only a generation ago Myanmar was cut off from the world by despotic generals; Cambodia's 25-year-old civil war was still sputtering; and Vietnam was only just beginning to experiment with some timid market reforms.
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Double that, and you end up with a dull exhale of a movie, one that wants to provoke the audience by sticking its fingers in social taboos while simultaneously being too timid to do just that.
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"She seemed kind of in shock and kind of timid, but she did talk to us a little bit," Kristin Kasinskas, who owns the puppy and took Jayme into her home, told Today of the moment.
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LONDON, Nov 2 (Reuters) - Stephen Haddrill is to step down as chief executive of the Financial Reporting Council just as a root-and-branch review of what British politicians have called a "timid" watchdog nears completion.
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I'll tell you what happens: A league full of timid, risk-averse GMs would suddenly find themselves in the spotlight, having to make a monumentally important decision about who their team would face in the playoffs.
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For obvious reasons, we've changed their names, but they weren't timid in dealing with issues, from partying, unwanted Facebook requests, and the skin-searingly awful pitfalls of trying, and failing, to fulfill the "cool teacher" stereotype.
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One of the key questions for Brazil is which Paulinho will turn up — the rampaging bull who helped them to a stunning Confederations Cup win in 2013 or the timid player who disappeared a year later.
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Some of the market's nerves were wrought when the company reported timid guidance, which Fish attributed to a large drop in Waste Management's recycling business tied to Chinese buyers halting their purchases of recyclable newspaper material.
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Mr. Mankell, never a timid storyteller, built the novel around a plot to assassinate Nelson Mandela and devised a barely credible twist that enabled him to set it in Sweden and South Africa and involve Wallander.
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In the beginning she is timid, but comes into her own as she learns the truth about her world—and faces one of the most horrifying visions the dystopian social-sci-fi master Blomkamp has created.
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We put our bodies on the line at the FDA, and in so doing, we came out of the closet and shattered the myth of the homosexual of being weak, timid, afraid—unwilling to fight back.
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After weeks of silence, the European Central Bank, on whose governing council Mr. Rimsevics sits but whose meetings he cannot attend because he is barred from leaving Latvia, this month offered a timid gesture of support.
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Mr. de Blasio's administration has faced criticism from advocates who believe the city has been too timid — and too reliant on parents in a handful of the city's 32 school districts — in creating citywide integration policy.
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"A lot of actors and actresses are very fearful and timid and cover that up with all kinds of strange behavior you could call crazy, forever thinking they're not good, that they're failing," Ivory told me.
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In a crucial early scene of Janacek's "Katya Kabanova," the title character, a young woman trapped in a stultifying marriage to a timid merchant in a town on the Volga, recalls memories of her carefree childhood.
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When timid Colette meets some friendly children who ask the usual new-kid questions, she masks her shyness with a fib about a lost pet parakeet, prompting more questions and offers to help find her bird.
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Rogers was kind of the opposite: an essentially feline temperament — one of his main puppet alter egos was the exquisitely timid Daniel Striped Tiger — and one of the few introverts to become a mass-media celebrity.
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" A quiet and spreading sadness in these pages is conveyed in its softest details, as when a blue door reminds Rachel of forget-me-nots, "those timid flowers that spread like loneliness and took over everything.
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"There's no way that Democrats are going to nominate somebody who is timid on race or gender issues," said Daniella Gibbs Léger, a senior vice president at the Center for American Progress, a liberal research institute.
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He said taxi coyotes will ask riders "what do you need" or "what are you looking for" as if to suggest they're timid compared to charismatic Uber drivers, who apparently chat up passengers at every opportunity.
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Reach back to the start of 2015 though, perhaps to February when he paralyzed a timid Ricardo Lamas with technical superiority in every area of the game, it seemed unthinkable that we would reach this point.
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Such a slightly standoffish attitude was embodied by many of the members of my group, who were either too timid, too cool, or too drunk to give themselves over to the participation that made Doomocracy most effective.
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By making imports cheaper and exports dearer, a stronger euro jeopardises a timid recovery in euro zone inflation just as the ECB prepares to phase out its 2.55 trillion euro money-printing programme later in the year.
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We may have met Lana Condor as Lara Jean Covey in To All The Boys I've Loved Before, but in reality, the 21-year-old actress is nothing like the timid high-schooler that she plays onscreen.
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Or consider the geopolitical picture, where Germany is big enough to make moves unsettling to its neighbours, like backing the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline from Russia, but too timid to make proportional commitments to common security.
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The U.N. and its member states had been "too timid in our collective pushback on what's happening to human rights" and sometimes fell prey to wishful thinking when trying to mediate peace and stop wars, he said.
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Nor did the column mention the asymmetry of how attorney-client privilege was used in the FBI's timid investigation of Hillary Clinton's e-mail server, specifically in the case of the testimony of her chief of staff.
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But that figure — high priest or petty dictator, destroying and consecrating reputations with the stroke of a pen — was always a bit of a myth, an allegorical monster conjured up by timid artists and their insecure admirers.
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But to most of the people I spoke with, the curiously timid words from the leader of the world's most powerful country proved at least as disturbing as the ugly chants from the gangs of neo-Nazis.
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ALMATY (Reuters) - Uzbekistan's interim president, Shavkat Mirziyoyev, looks set to become the Central Asian nation's second full-time leader since independence in an election on Sunday, facing timid opponents who have avoided any criticism of the government.
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Mr Israel says he is leaving to write novels—he earned acclaim for his first book, "The Global War on Morris", a satire in which Morris Feldstein, a timid Long Island nebbish, is mistaken for a terrorist.
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She described the initiative as "a timid eight-year crusade" initially met with indifference by her peers until finally catching fire following a radio interview in the late 1960s, she said in a newspaper interview in 2000.
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The Democratic nominee will enter Tuesday with several different paths to the White House, and Clinton wasn't timid about showing her assurance when asked about the challenge of unifying the nation after a bitterly divisive presidential campaign.
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The Olympic committee has a long track record of being too timid and much too slow in making strong decisions on sensitive subjects, especially when dealing with powerful nations that use sports to show off their strength.
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Stone formed an anti-Hillary Clinton PAC called Citizens United Not Timid (classy acronym, no?) during the 2008 primary season, including a website offering T-shirts with a logo resembling a woman's crotch, according to Mother Jones.
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Elvis Presley, who was born two years before Tucker died, probably never saw him dance, yet he scandalized 1950s America with a more timid version of Tucker's below-the-waist action, making girls in the audience scream.
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There some with small minds and timid hearts who believe that the only way to run campaigns is with the huge sums of special interest money that Wall Street and big banks provide to fund super-PACs.
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"The (lira) currency's travails and the timid response by the authorities has cast a dark cloud over European equities this morning, with the downbeat mood from Friday still pervading", said Neil Wilson, a market analyst at Markets.com.
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Ms. Borda tried mightily to do such things as the administrative leader of the New York Philharmonic in the 1990s but met resistance from the traditionalist maestro Kurt Masur, then its music director, and a timid board.
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Sharon Eyal was a timid teenager when she joined Israel's renowned Batsheva Dance Company in 1990, but she established herself as a voracious performer and celebrated muse before emerging as a skilled choreographer in her own right.
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While the macaques take the prize for being the cheekiest monkeys, the timid dusky leaf monkeys take the crown for cutest with their hallmark big saucer eyes rimmed in white that always seemed surprised to see you.
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By making imports cheaper and exports dearer, a stronger euro jeopardizes a timid recovery in euro zone inflation just as the ECB prepares to phase out its 2.55 trillion euro money-printing program later in the year.
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More timid, color-shy folks can take a subtle approach with beaded earrings or bright socks peeking out of their booties, while the eager risk-takers can go for it with a commanding head-to-toe monochrome look.
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As the timid and mumbling collator at a tech company in Office Space, all he wants is to bind papers, listen to his radio, use his red stapler, and not have to move cubicles every couple of months.
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"Considering their extremely timid nature, as well as their small, blunt mandibles... it is conceivable that T. rex are specialised predators of invertebrates which are much smaller than themselves, eggs of other invertebrates, or are scavengers," they wrote.
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Imagine that some ancient wolves were slightly less timid around nomadic hunters and scavenged regularly from their kills and camps, and gradually evolved to become tamer and tamer, producing lots of offspring because of the relatively easy pickings.
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As I enter the real world post graduation, I want to embody the spirit of Mad Men's Peggy Olson — not as a timid typist, but as Peggy Olson after she has already bloomed into what she can be.
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Spain's transition served as an example for democrats in Chile, where the centre-left Concertación coalition governed in the mould of Mr González from 1990 onwards (though with a more timid increase in public spending and welfare provision).
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The would-be world-changers are applying innovative and evidence-based approaches in clinics and classrooms, where elected politicians are often too timid to risk failure, captured by entrenched interests or unwilling to spend public money on experimentation.
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"Our place, Kansas, will not be timid in doing what is right, even if much of the nation takes another way," he said in his state-of-the-state address in January 2013 following Mr Obama's re-election.
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LG G5 Review: A Timid Attempt to Put the Gadget Back in SmartphonesThey say you can't have your cake and eat it too, but when it comes to smartphones, consumers want…Read more ReadThe founders of Palm, Inc.
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The criticism: They were mostly pretty timid, angering Democrats who think the industry sat on the sidelines when everything was on the line; but when they decided to swing, they picked the moments that most frustrated GOP leaders.
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The NRA is speaking to any real American concerned about the intentions of those cold, timid souls in the media who just don't get gun people, much less bother to know the difference between full-auto and semi.
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So much has happened, it's easy to forget the first time we saw her: About to be sold as a bride to a stranger in a strange land, timid and scared, unprepared for the dark days to come.
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People want to know who he is, and while his presence was the most magnetic force at the combine, reporters were surprisingly timid when Maker sat down for questions, and eschewed the usual shout-over-each-other approach.
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They could turn to "Trump TV." Already, many talk radio hosts have long denounced the Republican Party's leaders as timid sellouts, so it's quite possible that this point of view will become even more popular after the election.
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The overly aggressive President George W. Bush is blamed for pushing the United States into catastrophic situations, particularly in the Middle East and South Asia, only to have those situations worsened by the timid leadership of President Obama.
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Weirdly, on the same opening night of a series that dismantles a somewhat Reagan-like president's legacy, the National Geographic Channel serves up "Killing Reagan," a somewhat timid version of the book by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard.
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And the twins will give the book a nice big subplot when one turns out to be a lesbian and they have to adjust to this and God knows they have to hide it from the timid Melody.
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The impact of the flood of RAM in the US computer industry—which cost chip makers as much as $5 billion, according to the Tribune—is that it made chip manufacturers very timid about making too much RAM.
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The arrival of Bridget (Kristen Stewart, wary and watchful), a deceptively timid Irish maid, arouses Lizzie's interest and her father's, too: twin longings that will help explain Lizzie's eventual violence and subvert a plot reeking with male power.
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Played with one-of-a-kind warmth by Aidy Bryant, Annie is a woman who has always felt compelled to apologize for her overweight existence, responding to casual body shaming with timid smiles and promises to do better.
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Russ appeared, in that way he has—somehow both surprising and inevitable, like the moment the wrecking ball finally meets the face of the building—leaped, and swatted Joseph's timid little finger-roll clear off the damn court.
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"The director is either too polite or too timid to push Mr. Turner to reveal more details than he's comfortable sharing," Monica Castillo wrote in The Times, adding, "As it is, 'Dealt' remains a pleasing — if inoffensive — portrait."
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The Democratic Party's timid approach and efforts to "pass" as moderate Republicans has pushed the party further and further to the right, and given a choice between real Republicans and pale copies, voters have understandably chosen the former.
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I have spoken privately with several journalists involved in the reporting last fall, and I believe a strong case can be made that The Times was too timid in its decisions not to publish the material it had.
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Not to the point of overwhelming timid adult viewers, but — just like I did — kids are going to look back on seeing the Ghostbusters of 2016 decades later and remember shielding themselves from jump scares behind parent protectors.
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Finally, one emerges on the top floor of the Switch House, an open-air viewing terrace that affords 360-degree views of the heterogeneous London skyline, a compound of old and new, timid and brave, familiar and strange.
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Universal may not have offered us any previews of the movie, but we've scraped together enough hints, supplemented by enough performance history, to guide even the most timid "Cats" initiate through the maelstrom that will descend on Dec. 20.
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When the results were announced, timid applause broke out in a corner of the General Assembly — an obscene display of enthusiasm for anyone who believes in human rights and a slap in the face for the Maduro government's victims.
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The slowdown in drilling points to more timid output growth going forward, but because the overall drilling level remains relatively high despite the recent decline, many analysts still expect U.S. crude output to rise above 13 million bpd soon.
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It takes a lot of training, data, simulations, and iteration to teach an autonomous vehicle to balance a reckless, dangerous move barreling across oncoming traffic and staying timid and conservative and waiting for 10 minutes just to turn left.
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PHILIP CERNYProfessor emeritus of politics at the University of ManchesterYork Your article on social welfare in South Korea ("Doubt of the benefit", April 2nd) said that sluggish growth had stalled even timid welfare plans under President Park Geun-hye.
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Colonists too timid to approach the edifice are apparently in danger of being battered by Martian tornadoes, so Musk's company will need to instill an insatiable curiosity in its applicants, conditioning them to follow strange aliens down space alleys.
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Washington (CNN)Republican senators reacted with outrage Tuesday after leaving a classified briefing about the murder of Washington Post journalist Jamal Khashoggi, promising swift action to confront both Saudi Arabia and the White House's timid response to the killing.
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Barry is pulled in one direction by Monroe Fuches, a facile blowhard who books Barry's hits and works every angle to keep him killing, and by NoHo Hank, a timid, malaprop-prone Chechen mobster besotted with Barry's lethal skills.
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In an interview before the exhibition's opening, Ms. Jonas was timid and sometimes self-critical — performance was "a way of masking shyness," she explained — despite a lifetime of achievements, including representing the United States at the 2015 Venice Biennale.
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Both were naturally timid men who were thrust to the forefront of history by the convulsive political and social changes of the 22005th century and both had a lasting influence on the current pontiff, Francis, Latin America's first pope.
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Confidence building is the name of the game here, and it is pretty inspiring to watch once-timid campers take ownership of new skills, like how to portage a canoe or shoot an arrow dead center into a target.
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He had met Mr. Rivera-Sarmiento, whom he described as timid, after he was reviewing a list of potentially college-bound students last year and realized that one with a 3.4 grade-point average had not applied to college.
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Speaking to a large group of Democrats gathered in Baltimore for their annual issues conference, the vice president called on lawmakers to adopt an aggressive approach, suggesting they have been too timid in trumpeting their legislative values and victories.
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The FCA's first CEO, Martin Wheatley, was ousted by Britain's finance ministry for being too hardline, at the risk of turning the FCA into a "timid and cowed" watchdog that scrapped a review of banking culture, the report said.
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"Despite a timid start in the first quarter, 2016 ... M&A ended on a high note, mimicking increased optimism for the overall oil & gas sector," Doug Meier, U.S. oil and gas sector deals leader at PwC, said in the report.
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