| It brings Edward's emotional timidness to the forefront, as well as evoking the fairy tale nature and fantastic, exaggerated tone of the film. |
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| Determined to keep my head and not let my customary timidness send me into a panic, I took a deep breath and tried to think logically. |
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| I want to follow up on that point by looking at the extraordinary timidness that has characterized recent liberal political tactics. |
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| Ironically, this swing to defensive dominance and offensive timidness is contrary to how the rules are set up. |
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| Perhaps a Ryan budget at the heart of the campaign would expose Barack Obama's fiscal timidness. |
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| This timidness disappears soon, the physical distance by the Internet is felt pleasant as regards the writing process. |
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| But it's that timidness which will ensure TV3 does have a chance of fighting Fair City in the ratings and potentially winning. |
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| There's a... timidness here that I wasn't expecting from Miami. |
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| Chronic Effects: Mercury can cause personality changes such as: depression, despondency, fearfulness, restlessness, irritability, timidness, indecision and embarrassment. |
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| The decline in consumer credit seen in several countries is indicative of the timidness of consumers, who are more focused on building their savings than on spending. |
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| Tells about Popieluszko, who was one of the most deeply cherished of the 2nd tier of Polish churchmen-priests who shunned their hierarchy's timidness with the regime and instead gave defiant sermons against repression. |
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| That lead to a timidness in their programme for government and a mindset that said it was more important to kick problems into touch than address them. |
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| There wasn't any timidness or lack of confidence for the Zoe Birkett who delighted a capacity Theatre Royal crowd on a glorious Tyneside afternoon. |
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