Solicitous used in a sentence

Solicitous in a sentence as an adjective

If computer science were any more solicitous of women we'd have to draft them.

In all my new jobs I've appreciated most the solicitous and social first day.

And they're not more likely to just because those groups use it. Indeed, governments and political parties are generally quite solicitous of the interests of the very rich.

Alternate interpretation: he has had overly solicitous people fret over why he's not eating breakfast, and would rather simply put the topic out of everyone's minds.

While all European waiters are far less solicitous than the ones in the US, we found Paris to be the most welcoming and the restaurants there were the easiest to get the attention of the service staff in.

What he had seen and learned, how he had learned it all, at so much effort, marked him with sharply individual traits of character and mind, setting him apart from those whose youth had been passed in sheltered ease, under wise and solicitous mentors.

The doctor has to write a prescription for the drug based on his knowledge and experience the tv add therefore is superfluous and solicitous and Unnessary the add is an attempt push the new expensive drug on the patient and their doctor

There are plenty of individualists in the US who are indifferent or hostile to other "tribes", blacks or hispanics or native Americans or simply city dwellers, while being very solicitous of the interests of their tribe.

It's highly likely that sentiment, at least with management, has changed over time- especially since this administration has proven itself to be as solicitous towards big business as prior Republican presidencies.

For example, here's an alternative explanation consistent with their data:Perhaps black females are generally more solicitous, and send out lots of communications, being generally non-discriminatory about who they communicate with.

I'm not a native speaker, but the first entry in the dictionary for worry is "to torment oneself with or suffer from disturbing thoughts; fret", while "care" when used as a verb is defined as "to be concerned or solicitous; have thought or regard"I have thoughts and regards about my financial situation, and will for the rest of my life.

"Strangely enough, the small town bank that I do business with has been absurdly solicitous about this, and when a similar string comparison caused a bill payment to fail, the manager added a note to the file saying that dishonoring any bill directed to a foreign client at our branch office would henceforth require his written approval.