reluctantly

If you cannot, Miss Manners reluctantly condones not answering, on the theory that business etiquette does not require responses to those calling — metaphorically, in this case — to sell you something.

First, Facebook, Google and the rest have reluctantly embraced their role as our gatekeepers to information, and there’s likely no going back.

Since my being home alone wasn’t a huge departure from my normal routine, my parents reluctantly agreed to let me stay home all day.

As a result we have reluctantly come to the difficult decision to wind down the business, return cash to our shareholders, and say goodbye to our colleagues with grace.

Facebook’s threatThe social network spoke out saying that, if passed, it would “reluctantly” stop news sharing.

In contrast to so many of those who were drafted, the players did not enter the Vietnam War reluctantly.

She reluctantly agreed to make her grams happy, and participated in the Miss Universe Canada pageant, placing in the top 15.

He has reluctantly reconnected with a brother we didn't even know he had in Season 1.

Yatsenyuk has announced that his party will now go into the elections, reluctantly, on a list separate from Poroshenko's.

He is convinced that, in the end, economic reasoning will force Scots to reluctantly reject independence.

There seems something in that also which I could spare only very reluctantly from a new Bible in the world.

When this last shred of hope was gone, the Brigadier reluctantly gave the order to retreat.

The weapons, the most unusual weapons, we are reluctantly compelled to accept under protest.

That is impossible—sahib—” and the words came reluctantly—“there are no boats on the river these days.

On his return to Manila in February, 1903, he reluctantly took the required oath and was permitted to remain in the capital.