wary

Tony Blair, perhaps the most religious prime minister since the war, was generally warier of being seen to "do God" .

Yet a second ally is warier: Lady Ashton "has work to do" to dispel the idea that she has been "captured" by the commission, he suggests.

The very countries that China would need to cooperate with on currency matters are the ones that are warier than they were three years ago.

returned Silver, smiling away, but warier than ever, his eye a mere pin-point in his big face, but gleaming like a crumb of glass. 'That?

The Conservatives respect the paternalistic ideals of Lord Reith, a founder of the corporation, but are warier of the institution itself.

The general public is warier: 53% say that China is a major threat.

Others are even warier about bonds' prospects, with our government printing money liberally and interest rates already near historic lows.

A new elite corruptly took an ever greater share of the fruits of independence and outside investors became ever warier.

The practice may even spread to Britain, where issuers have been warier of retail investors.

But investors are certainly becoming warier of the potential for default.

But the Marines' combat units were warier: 58 percent thought gays openly serving in their units would adversely affect cohesion.

And events in Tunisia may make the government even warier about pushing ahead with its reforms.

But in general Americans are warier of government than of capitalism.

The courts have also become much warier of releases on parole.

The first is that women's concerns about security differ from men's and are warier of broadcasting their physical location.

Firms will be warier of leverage.