They have often been reluctant to devalue.
They were usually reluctant to socialize.
Northern infantry are reluctant to go there at all.
Lawyers were reluctant to challenge their peers, fearing retaliation.
Iran's neighbours are reluctant to climb aboard the sanctions bandwagon.
No heart, no longer reluctant to part, only silence, apart.
Governments have been reluctant to criticise each other in public, let alone to mete out fines.
Others, however, remain reluctant to strengthen supervisory powers at the European level.
The Americans and the British, however, were reluctant to sideline NATO.
Both Bush and Paulson were visibly reluctant to be taking this step.
Many traditionalist Anglicans, nevertheless, have held back, reluctant to sacrifice their liturgy and heritage.
He was reluctant to take a piece, but she was insistent.
It information security professionals in the medical industry appear to be reluctant to deploy document authentication and encryption for users.
NewsFeed is always reluctant to be morbid, but this has really been a banner year for catastrophe.
However, the authorities are reluctant to make large cutbacks in expenditure for fear of worsening the slowdown.
China had demanded their repatriation and other countries were reluctant to accept them for fear of China's anger.
Some people are good friends after all. Because one step back is reluctant to further, and no qualification.
Some things you like again will not belong to you. Some things you are reluctant to part with are also doomed to give up.
Wages should ideally be tied to productivity, but workers are usually reluctant to suffer the pay cuts that are sometimes required to maintain that link.
The only real solution is for managers to close their funds to keep "hot money" out - something most are reluctant to do.
One solution would be to duplicate the list in XML, but we're reluctant to do so because the list changes frequently.
Many people have single-room air conditioners to cool only their office, are reluctant to turn their A.C. on, or simply don't have an air conditioner.
Brazil says it wants to curb deforestation, but it is reluctant to let outsiders' rules tie its hands on the management of its sovereign territory.
Progress on such a scheme is always likely to stall because euro-zone countries are reluctant to cede any control of their public finances.
"It's reluctant to tell Australians that we have to think seriously about living in an Asia that will be very different from anything we have known," he says.
Chancellor Angela Merkel, who was reluctant to lose the popular Mr zu Guttenberg, replaced him with a Christian Democrat stalwart, Thomas de Maizière.
Even if he did so, there is no guarantee he would be given the visa, and he is reluctant to blacken his name.
Los Angeles judges have been reluctant to allow cameras in court since the 1995 acquittal of actor and former football star O. J.
But one risk is that with economic growth and corporate profits faltering, Banks may be reluctant to increase their lending for fear of future bad loans.
So do its public schools and other public services, which have been deteriorating for years — in part because older white voters have been reluctant to subsidize younger minorities.
Mr Arafat had also been reluctant to subject himself to criticism from Fatah members opposed to the Oslo process or to allow open debate of contentious issues such as corruption.
If we only ask for it, do not know how to give it to it, or we will be reluctant to give up, we will lose it in the end.
As things stand, however, some kind of retrenchment seems possible, particularly since the foundations may be reluctant to allow the bank to raise more outside capital to expand its activities abroad.
If you’re reluctant to wake up and face the day or feelings of hopelessness are driving you to sleep long hours, it’s time to seek help from a mental health professional.
Obama is keen to try to put the row behind him, reluctant to see prosecutions that could be politically divisive and distract attention from his heavy domestic and foreign agenda.
Meanwhile the President is reluctant to cede anything, aware that to do so would make him look weak at a time when he is already under pressure from potential successors in the NRM.
If it sounds like Aiyar's five years in Beijing have left her reluctant to give a definitive answer to this question-one she poses often in her book, Smoke and Mirrors: an Experience of china-she is.
People may be reluctant to trade goods related to food and mating because in the recent evolutionary past it meant parting with a known object in exchange for an uncertain proposition.
Many owners of faked art works are reluctant to bring charges that may demolish the value of their property-one of the reasons that art crimes are often difficult to prosecute.
Even when their names and identifying details are disguised, patients must give consent to have their case histories written about or discussed with others, and many are reluctant to.
Similarly, countries that had raised taxes on oil when prices were high, such as Britain and Russia, are now particularly reluctant to reduce their take yet further by lowering them again.
Some of the airwaves earmarked for 3g are also now occupied by India's armed forces, who, like all good military men, are reluctant to cede the territory they hold.
These reports showed us the latest development, the rapid deterioration of the humanitarian situation in Iraq, which we are reluctant to see. We are shocked by what we have seen and heard.
He may be reluctant to do this for fear of hurting you even more, but concealing the details will leave questions unanswered and that will prevent you moving on.
Some are reluctant to part. They can only be put in the bottom of their hearts. Some can't help but pretend to forget. Many of the down end is indifferent or can not afford to lose, many things is not worth or.
