wariness

All the wildness and wariness seemed to have fallen away from him, was a man drops useless garment when he enters his own home.

Our eyes met and the female's flanks shuddered as she watched me with a wariness that only a true wild thing can display.

Rembrandt's depiction of his own eyes classically served as the windows to his soul, revealing his years and his wariness.

Such wariness is a hallmark of Mr. Buffett's investing style, and many on Wall Street have wondered when he might jump in.

And fears that China is starting to pour its economic might into a more powerful military is adding to the wariness.

Time is short and the light is now set to remove the wariness of the dark shadows on display.

One deaf activist spoke about this wariness of outsiders, those who are not a part of Deaf culture.

In contrast to his wariness in 2009, Barack Obama immediately called on Iran to let people express their opinions.

The Asian nations among them look to such alliances with the United States to offset China's muscle, which explains China's wariness .

For all his English wariness of grand plans and ideologies, David Cameron, the Tory leader, is keen on the centrifugal theme.

The result of this regional wariness is that China is spending billions on a charm offensive to increase its soft power.

Like India and Japan, they share a historical wariness of Chinese power and an interest in countering Chinese influence in south-east Asia.

At 22, his eyes are hardened by the wisdom and wariness of one who has endured pain beyond his years.

Intense wariness is now deeply ingrained in the diplomats now dealing with the regime.

A declining dollar and rallying equities markets have sparked wariness about potential inflation and drawn investors into commodities.

Experts who study predatory criminals advise wariness when anyone shares too much information too soon.

There's also a growing sense of wariness about the health of trading partners.

Yet a certain wariness ought to be maintained.

The Nationalist government's problems were not a high priority for Stilwell, who viewed the Nationalists with increasing wariness.

There is a wariness about services, particularly personal services, and a pride in being the world's biggest exporter.

At 22, his eyes arehardened by the wisdom and wariness of one who has endured pain beyond his years.

The other problem is a palpable wariness on the part of many mainlanders.

Even so, Beijing's new wariness suggests concern about future blow-outs and nascent inflationary pressures.

Drivers' wariness about road pricing is understandable, but they would probably benefit.

The prospect of the shift in power in Tokyo inspires a measure of wariness in both foreign capitals.

And Indian individual investors, burned by the 2008 crash, have shown more wariness than foreign money managers.

Market weakness in the months ahead or investor wariness toward China stocks could trip up Jingdong's plans.

Goldman has expressed wariness about joining up with a big commercial bank.

characterized by great cautious and wariness.

Many experts say it is not a refusal to enter the 21st century as much as wariness, of the government toward its citizens and vice versa.

That signal may prompt greater wariness from neighbors.

The view adopted by many in the market has been one of wariness but not alarmism.

Mr Kasai's wariness of China's rail industry is shared by other foreign executives.

This reluctance to express a clear view of government's role stems from a wariness about ideology that is in many respects healthy.

But the anger and wariness hasn't necessarily translated into more fear among South Koreans.

For some, that only reinforced a wariness about China's rise.

More-over, there is a wariness evolving in some African countries about forming any fresh dependency on a single foreign ally.

Indeed, he has a cool, MBA's wariness of passions and world views.

An undertow of wariness crept up on me over the last year.

I am too straight, and don't have any wariness .

But it was NOT hostility, exactly; merely a kind of wariness, a momentary stiffening, as at the passing of some unfamiliar animal