Reluctance in a sentence as a noun

For this reason, there's some reluctance to use it in parts of the Haskell community.

Netflix's evolution is more a reaction to HBO and Showtimes reluctance to work with them.

I saw a lot of people just burn themselves out doing that -- in this case, expertise was being driven away by reluctance to rely on policy.

> This reluctance has good reasons behind it: fear of being told they are bad programmers, fear of being publicly mocked or harassed, and even fear of losing job opportunities.

"I'm not agreeing with anything Adria did, but the issue of being labeled as the "tattletale" probably plays a big part in most women's reluctance to report real harassment.

But they might have very interesting stories to tell as well.> But his reluctance to embrace the technological developments taking place in everyday life had nothing to do with incompetence.

A lot of value of stolen credit cards comes from the reluctance of businesses and law enforcement to go after the users of such stolen cards, as the transactions are "small" - sub-1000$.Last year, I had four fraudulent transactions appear on my card.

Reluctance definitions

noun

(physics) opposition to magnetic flux (analogous to electric resistance)

noun

a certain degree of unwillingness; "a reluctance to commit himself"; "his hesitancy revealed his basic indisposition"; "after some hesitation he agreed"

See also: hesitancy hesitation disinclination indisposition