| 41. | Yet, when it comes to assessing herself as a stylemaker or actress, Moore betrays a certain diffidence.
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| 42. | In fact, for all his surface diffidence, James harbored almost Napoleonic dreams of glory as an artist.
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| 43. | To understand his diffidence about revealing his sexuality it is necessary to appreciate the historical context of his times.
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| 44. | The duet aria is introduced by a ritornello " with a double hiatus suggestive of modesty or diffidence ".
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| 45. | His diffidence is rooted in his political upbringing in the'50s, a pre-ideological age of consensus.
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| 46. | Eddie Martinez, an American from Kansas who joined the company in August 1995, has broken through his diffidence.
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| 47. | The climate of Aragatsotn is deeply diversified due to the wide range of diffidence in the altitude of the region.
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| 48. | The two characters must cross borders with their own side, facing diffidence and disdain of the Emperean Empire itself.
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| 49. | She showed no diffidence or embarrassment, and the several thousand business and political leaders present gave her a standing ovation.
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| 50. | Putting it on in March isn't so much a sign of confidence as it is a sign of diffidence.
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