He was terrified, hesitant and wavering but finally gave in to the temptation. |
|
Isidore steadied me and he seemed to stand as solid as a statue, not wavering a bit. |
|
This piece is a horizontal red rectangular form, with wavering edges and a top edge that curves in concavely. |
|
Yet the more nuanced language of Edmund Stoiber gave the impression that he was irresolute and wavering. |
|
In the last general election I wasn't quite a floating voter, despite wavering. |
|
That was the question wavering frailly on my mind as I slid down the back of the wall and broke out in uncontrollable sobs. |
|
His rediscovered Gaullism was one of the forces driving wavering Labour backbenchers into the lobbies to support the Prime Minister. |
|
The aluminum ground, etched with wavering striations or gridded squares crossed with lines, can be seen through the paint. |
|
Unlike standard handsaws, a backsaw has an extra-stiff blade to prevent it from wavering as you make the cut. |
|
It circles between two stars in a binary system, wavering in and out of nebulae, carrying its on rings like Saturn. |
|
Any faint hint of half-heartedness, any wavering, would turn this into a ridiculous farce, but fully played, it is real satire. |
|
He became first a wavering outline which then solidified, then became more distinct. |
|
They made their way over, wavering precariously, and collapsed at his feet. |
|
But before he had a chance to say anything else, the screen began flickering and wavering erratically. |
|
His light brown hair was wavering in the breeze and he was taller than her mother. |
|
But you seldom get better by practicing less, doubting yourself and wavering in your commitment. |
|
She looked up at him, broken, eyes reddened and wavering in desperation, lips parted slightly. |
|
The room beyond was lighted from within by the wavering yellow glow of candles. |
|
A rolling stone gathers no moss, and a wavering judgment makes a fruitless life. |
|
When I bent down to loop the wet laces, something low, slow, and wavering caught my eye. |
|
|
Camp was set up in short order and soon a blazing fire lit the face of the edifice in a ruddy, wavering light. |
|
It is like some wavering memory whose forgotten bits have been substituted with pop mannerism. |
|
The wavering on the part of these tendencies explains the sharp turns undertaken by certain politicians. |
|
There was no uncertainty, no wavering, no hesitation, nor was there any mirth, any pleasure, any satisfaction. |
|
Despite my family, citizenship and wavering mid-Atlantic Madonna accent I cannot claim to understand the English. |
|
The black sky stretched out above her, its hundreds of stars twinkling beneath the wavering light. |
|
Gray stood up, wavering slightly, slopping beer onto the table from the mug in his right hand. |
|
Its clear, pure light is wavering, unsteady, as if it were reflected on the surface of a pond. |
|
To charm wavering Tories, the Lib Dems have grabbed a nestful of shiny rightwing policies. |
|
What really saved him now was the wavering, vacillating character of the enemy. |
|
His lips were tightly pressed together, his eyes wavering to keep steady against hers, and his cheeks were pale. |
|
I felt my voice crack, but I continued, trying to go on without wavering, which was extremely hard. |
|
That's the argument from off-message Labour candidates seeking to reassure wavering voters. |
|
I could see the wooden boom wavering and dove from the front of the boat into the cockpit. |
|
If she closed her eyes she could see the candlelight wavering in the wind. |
|
Carroll plays the devoted and over-worked teaching Brother who is torn between the love he feels for his students and despair at his wavering faith. |
|
The rhetoric wasn't new, but the response from the audience was unequivocal, with even the wavering Frank Fahey, and the chain smoking Martin Cullen, fulsome in their support. |
|
At that point, many wavering Republicans seemed to rally around their leaders. |
|
Those with the elite do well, while the wavering class and those deemed enemies of the regime are marginalized. |
|
The sly, literate prose filtered through wavering vocals still dwells in corners of life either too big or too small to express with such uncanny eloquence. |
|
|
I'm still wavering, still feeling incredibly doubtful of the situation. |
|
Similarly, enhanced advocacy efforts must be directed at wavering political and religious leaders at national and community levels. |
|
In the rapid course of time, present immediately becomes past, near future becomes present and far future remains somber and wavering. |
|
The headway we have made since then is good, and should be an encouragement to us all, when we feel our resolve wavering. |
|
Nolwenn Leroy spent many long years wavering between music and a career in law. |
|
Wrongs are committed, and flagrantly, but Nutting commits to her premise without wavering and demands the reader do so, too. |
|
The Manual should discuss how to encourage the respondent to participate including methods to persuade a wavering respondent. |
|
We'd also like hear whether you made your mind up who to vote for, or are you still wavering? |
|
If nothing else, these findings suggest a wavering of faith in free markets. |
|
Beginning with DJ Olive's wavering synthetic tones, shouts, drums and scratching follow to form a sonic melee with an appreciable sense of forward motion. |
|
A soft wavering dot appeared on the horizon, which Barth watched intently. |
|
The years are beginning to follow into a pattern, wavering as we continue to add and subtract elements of our business and our lives, but growing more distinct all the time. |
|
One key set of challenges related to insufficient time for partnership development, competing priorities and wavering political will. |
|
Back in Washington, administration officials have been doing back-room deals and strong-arming wavering Democrats. |
|
France has now banned the implants, but other Member States are wavering and indecisive. |
|
However, William Wilkinson, his superior, had other ideas and, after some wavering, decided that Veer was not the best choice for director. |
|
It joined him in the dust and drew a wavering rendition of a double-sided pendant, two cabochons back to back, set in an intricate web of silver links. |
|
So it's only February and your New Year's resolve is already wavering? |
|
But important as the wavering devo-max adherent is to the campaign, the middle million also includes some of Scotland's most disengaged voters. |
|
An accomplished Machiavellian, he used his ill-gotten wealth and his powers of patronage to outfox potential opponents and to keep wavering officials in line. |
|
|
With Pence out, Huckabee wavering and Palin problematic, conservatives are looking for a heartthrob. |
|
History often provides an opportunity for political outfits to flex their muscles and resort to a show of pomp to impress a wavering rank and file. |
|
Such an event would demand common action, without wavering or compromise. |
|
Finally the acceptability of many policy instruments by the public and the media remained a barrier, and led too often to wavering political commitment. |
|
The damage that this decision will cause has yet to be assessed but it certainly will not strengthen the case for signature and ratification in wavering states. |
|
I found myself wavering over where to place the checkmarks that best apply to my operation and wondering why one practice was considered better for the environment than something else. |
|
You may notice the CD playback sound wavering due to condensation. |
|
Carry your mind on from stage to stage and you will find that five minutes will have gone by without your attention wavering, so great will have been your interest. |
|
But he should not be judged by his wavering as a presidential candidate. |
|
They sounded, Ms. Gilchrist explained, more sing-songy because they were sung in a wavering voice. |
|
The downside, though, was lugging the equipment back, with only wavering headlamps, over the boulders known locally as the Billy Goat Trail. |
|
But the campaign's ultimate goal was to deputize the closest Obama-supporting friends of voters who were wavering in their affections for the president. |
|
The solipsistic and normatively depleted mindset of this self-absorbed colossus in the middle of Europe can no longer even guarantee that the European Union will be preserved in its wavering status quo. |
|
With their shaky hand-held shots, their overexposed bleach-outs and dodgy sound, their silences and wavering focus and lingering attention on inconsequent detail, Mekas's films are like home movies. |
|
He was one of its most genuine representatives, one who remained faithful to the interests of his class, never wavering from his political principles or becoming a turncoat like some. |
|
The Poland family members have stated that they do not want their son's death to be the cause of any wavering will or political opportunism concerning the worthiness of the mission in Afghanistan. |
|
They both seem more comfortable twisting the arms of wavering colleagues and scouring the rule book for new stratagems than they do courting public opinion. |
|
When a manager wobbles, rubs his chin, and cannot decide which of two policies is the better, he is a man of weak will, irresolute and wavering, and he is lost. |
|
In a world of irresolute wavering, at last, a vigorous affirmation. |
|
In its efforts to better profile wavering voters, Yes Scotland asks people to put themselves on a scale of 1 to 10 on a white canvassing card to show how opposed or supportive they are to independence. |
|
|
I think he knows this, and is revising his campaign accordingly. Here is an abridged extract from the column The danger for the president lies among wavering voters who think of 2008 with a pang of disappointment. |
|
The government's policies of privatization of public services and cost recovery, the rise of corruption, and government wavering on crucial issues like land and AIDS have stoked the fires of discontent. |
|
Mr. Cuomo and other advocates have sought this week to flush wavering supporters into the open, in the process raising the political price for Senate Republicans of bottling the legislation up without a vote. |
|
Despite suggestions from the opposition that we are wavering in our support for the abolition of the death penalty in Canada, nothing could be further from the truth. |
|
She smiled, an enigma in the wavering light of our candleshade. |
|
I sprang back, giving utterance to a cry, which brought Watkins to me, and the two of us stared at the grewsome object and then about into the wavering shadows. |
|
I could not bewish that the stars and stripes were wavering from its top. |
|
Daily transitions are entwisted with the life-course frame and, together, the twisted time frames epitomize a wavering experience of time-space expansion and compression. |
|
Sandwiched between second-person sequences is a first-person fictionalization with footnotes that playfully explores the wavering border between fact and fiction. |
|