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Fears in sentence

1520 examples of Fears in a sentence

What most concerned Spinoza was the way unscrupulous leaders could stir up religious passions and manipulate citizens’ fears.
Perhaps it fears that its popularity will further decline, and would prefer to go into elections while it still has the advantages of counting the votes, controlling state television, and establishing electoral districts.
The country’s other two main parties, meanwhile, confirmed Workers’ Party supporters’ fears when they voted to impeach Rousseff in August 2016.
The CDU, in a War of the Roses with the CSU, can live neither with or without Merkel, while the SPD is unsure of itself and fears further political decline.
Later, in their autobiographies, she and her chancellor of the exchequer, Nigel Lawson, explained that their timing had been influenced by fears about inflation in the coming year.
Trump is a New York hustler who can tap into the fears of Bible Belt gun-lovers.
Fears of a default abound.
In Europe and beyond, GMOs became emblematic of the powerful economic fears that globalization inspires.
In an open economy, fears of higher taxes may spur capital flight and a run against the domestic banks, requiring even bigger government transfers.
Articulate intellectuals and groups such as labor unions and environmental organizations in the advanced economies have voiced anti-globalization fears and sentiments for at least a quarter-century.
Given the ironic reversal of globalization fears, Kipling is still right: convergence has continued to elude East and West.
Twin fears appear to be paralyzing European policymakers.
Of course, these fears are accompanied by the hope that structural reforms and monetary expansion work in harmony, boosting employment and output without raising inflation by much.
But this economic recovery was overwhelmed last year by fears of political disintegration.
Still, the politics of resentment works best when it can tap into real fears.
Harvard’s Jeffrey Frankel fears a “possible repeat of previous episodes, notably in 1982 and 1994, when the Fed’s policy tightening helped precipitate financial crises in developing countries.”
Fears about the impact of immigration on national values and on a coherent sense of American identity are not new.
So it should be for us all, if we focus less on fears and more on facts.
Here, markets are guided by groundless fears, which are nonetheless perilous because they have a negative impact on borrowing conditions.
Fears of Chinese overseas investment, as of Japanese and South Korean investment in the 1980s and 1990s – and, before that, of the great post-war U.S. multinationals, which the French writer Jean-Jacques Servan-Schreiber dubbed “le défi américain” in the 1960s – are misplaced.
This instability has raised fears of emerging-market contagion, with South Africa especially susceptible, owing to its capital-account openness.
More interesting is the possible effect of people’s values and attitudes, and their hopes and fears about the unknown and unknowable, on the natural rate.
America fears deflation;Europe – driven by its largest economy, Germany – fears national debt and inflation.
The resistance by Dera followers to their guru’s conviction exposed their fears that without him and his organization, they might once again face social and economic marginalization.
The timing could not be better, as rising security fears are altering public perceptions.
My generation has conveniently consigned such fears to history.
They say whatever they think voters want to hear and manipulate their anxieties and fears.
Yet, the ECB cannot cut interest rates 1 basis point because it fears euro-zone inflationary expectations are becoming unglued.
The number of asylum seekers traveling to Europe has since fallen substantially, but fears of a return to 2015 continue to haunt voters.
For all the good news about Mexico's infant democracy, its president is beginning to justify the early fears about him: no vision, no Congress to work with, and no team that knows what to do.
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