w wa wb wc wd we wf wh wi wk wm wo wp wr ws wt wu wv ww wy

Перевод: wariness

[существительное]
осторожность ; осмотрительность

Тезаурус:

1. But now the gangling figure had been smoothed and tailored by success, he carried his height with easy assurance and the grey eyes - which he knew so well how to use - held a basic wariness.
2. Clear as it is that the terms of intra-bloc trade deteriorated from the USSR's point of view in the 1970s, the issue deserves to be treated with a degree of wariness.
3. Above all I treated the Quakers with respectful wariness.
4. He watched the man narrowly, not caring for the wariness of his eyes and the way his hands had begun to twitch.
5. If German experience is anything to go by, initial public wariness will be replaced by warm approval, as residents come to appreciate the manifest advantages of living in a residential area that has been reclaimed from domination by the car.
6. "There is an initial wariness," she says.
7. This sense of wariness and unease permeates our society, and will remain a barrier both to parents accepting mentally handicapped children, and to the public at large accepting them within our society.
8. Despite the past experiences of many manufacturing workers, and the wariness of telecommunications workers, the industrial robot looks increasingly likely to be a positive rather than a negative influence in many working environments.
9. The one exception in both cases was the Simultaneous Mission of 1901 but as this was avowedly non-political their normal wariness was made even more obvious.
10. With a few exceptions, such as Liberia under Tubman and Tolbert, and Gabon under Bongo, foreign investors have been regarded with feelings of wariness or hostility.
11. I had a long and wary walk through the pitch-dark jungles - my wariness stemming from having sighted a large tarantula strolling down the road for its evening constitutional.
12. The feat was marked by a drain bursting under the pitch soon after play began and flooding one of the run-ups; inevitably, the umpire concerned was "Dickie" Bird, famed for his wariness about the weather, and now having to contend with water coming from below as well as above.
13. Controls are a sign of wariness, not confidence.