Example collocations logo

Fears in sentence

1520 examples of Fears in a sentence

I have to admit I didn't watch the beginning of or even the middle of the movie, I'm glad I didn't for fears of what it would have done to my delicate psyche.
The story worked with the assistance of Dudley Moore as a befuddled not-so-innocent third party who gets dragged into the proceedings by Hawn, Eugene Roche as a conspirator, Billy Barty as an accidental victim of Hawn's fears and hysteria, and Burgess Meredith and Rachel Roberts having an unexpected classic judo face off.
Many of the themes expressed are basic human emotions and fears, but when forced to confront these demons of human experience is where the real horror lies.
Since the beginning of the Syrian conflict, Assad has fanned fears of what Sunni opposition forces might do to the Alawites, Druze, Christians and other minorities if they won.
This is so even though Russia has vital national interests to protect in Iraq, including real fears about regional instability spreading into Russia's south, with its millions of Muslim citizens.
Although this election was accompanied by far less violence than the previous presidential vote in 2007, the opposition candidate Raila Odinga’s second consecutive defeat has only re-enforced his supporters’ fears that they are once again being cheated out of power.
Premier Hashimoto went some way to allaying Russian fears here by promising to assist in improving Siberian railways and other transport systems.
In fact, the situation today is just as dangerous as it was in 2007, with the United States now worried by its anemic economic recovery, Europe paralyzed by fears for the survival of its currency union, and emerging markets wrestling with asset-price bubbles.
Agreed EU-wide immigration rules are needed to reconcile shrinking Europe’s hunger for imported labor with widespread fears of cultural tensions and social unrest.
Now, he fears the withdrawal “undercuts our civilization’s chances of surviving global warming.”
Nearly three decades after the fall of the Iron Curtain, Russia maintains its Soviet-era proclivity to prey on peoples’ fears and insecurities.
But that does not change the fact that parties’ need to address their electoral fears is causing serious damage to national policymaking.
China’s struggle for mastery in the Pacific is now raising fears in Japan.
More generally, he fears that the expansion of anonymous monetary exchange erodes social cohesion, and argues for reducing money’s role in society.
For once, the pollsters were right: the two favored candidates – Macron and the National Front’s Marine Le Pen – advanced to the second-round runoff on May 7.Gone is the sense of anxiety that had attended the weeks, days, and hours before the election, owing to fears that France would wake up to a second-round choice between the far-right Le Pen and the far-left candidate Jean-Luc Mélenchon.
In Europe, the debate is characterized by dissent and division, exemplified by the United Kingdom’s recent vote to leave the European Union – an outcome that was shaped largely by overblown fears about immigration.
Such an outcome would cause public- and private-sector balance sheets to deteriorate further, raising fears of default and increasing the cost of financing.
The military will, under any scenario, continue to quell fears of complete political chaos.
Then, as now, fears about regional instability, economic stagnation, and social backwardness abounded.
There were anxieties, too, that the increasing loss of legitimacy of Arab nationalist regimes would benefit radical Islamists - fears confirmed by Algeria's bloody civil war of the 1990's.
But if defending the status quo no longer seems possible, regime change incites its own fears.
But even when such fears are well-founded, reforms should be evaluated on their own merits in broad consultations.
Any voluntary resumption of lending will necessitate reducing both fears and potential opportunities.
Those fears are testing political leaders in the world's richest countries.
Not only is the minimum wage widely circumvented; some politicians have capitalized on fears of the current influx of refugees to win votes, claiming that openness to foreigners will only make inequality worse.
Addressing those minorities, she continued: “We do hear your fears, and we do honor your aspirations.
While it is difficult to track the cross-border flows fueled by quantitative easing in the so-called advanced world, these fears are far from groundless.
She worries about the early violations of human rights, particularly women’s rights, which she fears will multiply.
Yet, seen as a classic symptom of codependency, those fears are overblown.
But, because the UK knows that the EU fears disintegration, it will inevitably read vindictiveness into any position the EU takes.
BackNext