ตัวอย่าง diffidence

• The women's movement diffidence in debates on pluralism is also about its enduring scepticism about the value of engaging with the state.

• Those early clear waters, untainted by experience, influence and diffidence, are already flowing sweetly but surely.

• Nationalism and the imperial theme are now embarrassments, and diffidence is - as it is here - the usual rhetorical stance.

• This knowledge alone demands a certain diffidence towards both the analyses and their results.

• I approach this latter issue with considerable diffidence.

• Yet the stunning quality of the best of this music belies any sense of relative creative diffidence.

• Diffidence in admitting to the use of this method, and of contraceptive practices in general, was especially marked among these subjects.

• In fact, they displayed a diffidence that, at its extreme, actually pushed some rioters into seeking formal authorization for their protests.

• Some general practitioners perhaps feel a similar diffidence in relation to the hospital consultant.

• Natural diffidence, or an attitude inherited from an earlier teacher, may be responsible - but all students, whatever their potential, come to a conservatoire harbouring the desire to be successful players.

• I think this difficulty derives not at all from evasiveness on the part of the composer but instead serves an accurate measure of the diffidence such distinction imposes.

• He always speaks with great diffidence about a subject about which he has intimate knowledge.

• I speak with a certain amount of diffidence although perhaps with greater feeling than anyone who has spoken.

• It increases my feeling of diffidence about not having heard all his speech.

• Another reason for my diffidence has occurred within the last few days.