Fears
in sentence
1520 examples of Fears in a sentence
But these
fears
are not well founded.
Employment growth continues to disappoint, and
fears
of deflation will not go away.
If
fears
of deflation were to recede, and if output and employment were to grow more vigorously, the pressure for a protectionist response would dissipate.
Brazil may be the only country in the world where higher short-term interest rates can increase inflation, because they add to the fiscal deficit and to debt accumulation, in turn igniting
fears
of future monetization.
There is growing reticence among Europeans about further integration, owing largely to
fears
that ever-closer union will diminish national identity.
But, whatever Ukraine achieves, it cannot overcome Europeans’
fears
of further integration, much less enlargement.
It is the mark of ancient societies, like those of Germany and of Greece, that contemporary tribulations revive old
fears
and foment new discord.
Just a few months ago, the bilateral relationship had sunk to an all-time post-war low, owing to a toxic cocktail of territorial disputes over the Diaoyu/Senkaku Islands, Japan’s handling of its wartime history (particularly prime ministerial visits to the controversial Yasukuni Shrine), and Chinese
fears
about Japanese rearmament.
These developments, which have coincided with the larger-scale transformations and ruptures in Europe that began in 1989, have triggered
fears
that establishment political parties and democratic institutions have failed to address.
Nevertheless,
fears
remain.
Though the government has so far stoutly resisted this, its weak-kneed defense of secularism has raised
fears
that its resistance to theocratic pressure could collapse under sustained pressure.
Last summer’s re-election of Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s AKP, followed by the election of Abdullah Gul as the first president whose wife wears a headscarf, seemed to confirm the
fears
of anti-Islamic Europeans.
Giving a person like King responsibility in managing Jerusalem means increasing tensions within the city, aggravating the Palestinian population’s greatest fears, and encouraging Israeli settlers to develop new outposts, thereby erecting new obstacles to peace.
Both the Brexit vote in the UK and the election of Donald Trump as US president raised
fears
of economic disaster.
And, as Africa returns as a subject, rather than an object, of world history, it appears to embody all the
fears
and hopes of humanity.
It
fears
– rightly, most people suspect – that the Thaksin camp will be returned to power in any free and fair vote.
Reactions in the Middle East reflect longstanding rivalries for leadership, as well as
fears
about American and Israeli intentions.
The economic reforms China needs now presuppose political reform; but those reforms are hampered by
fears
of the social repercussions.
Thus, it merely feeds young Muslims’
fears
that they are being singled out for persecution.
There are also growing
fears
that climate change will more adversely threaten the lives of the poor.
Fears
that robots will destroy jobs are notably absent in Japan’s national debate.
Fears
over the effect of immigration on national values and on a coherent sense of American identity have existed since the nation’s early years.
Labelled by the US as part of the “axis of evil,” Syria has also seen Saudi financial aid dry up and
fears
that the trade benefits that would come with ratification of its Association Agreement with the EU will never materialize.
Given Chang’s pivotal role in steering North Korea’s moribund economy, his execution raised serious doubts about the regime’s stability – raising
fears
of the collapse of a dynasty that possesses weapons of mass destruction.
This should allay Israeli
fears
that the right of return would end Israel’s existence as a Jewish state.
It is a mirror in which the Arab world projects its fears, as well as its hopes.
Revelations during the campaign – for example, that, in a 2015 speech, she had said that “deep-seated cultural codes, religious beliefs, and structural biases have to be changed” to secure women’s reproductive and other rights – reinforced
fears
that she would push too progressive a social agenda.
He tapped the
fears
and frustrations of this particular group of working-class households, ensuring that they directed their rage not just at the wealthy (like Trump himself), but at the “establishment” – the mainstream politicians who were supposedly in cahoots with Wall Street.
I suspect, however, that
fears
of an outright recession in China are vastly overblown.
After a bank’s shareholders are wiped out and its creditors take an 8% “haircut,” the European Fund transforms itself into a bailout fund, justifying some of Germany’s
fears.
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