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Fears in sentence

1520 examples of Fears in a sentence

Netanyahu positioned himself as a magnet for the fears and complexes of a broad array of aggrieved voters, including Russian immigrants, Orthodox Jews, most traditionalist Israelis, and religious settlers.
The reemergence of nationalist, nativist populism is not surprising: economic stagnation, high unemployment, rising inequality and poverty, lack of opportunity, and fears about migrants and minorities “stealing” jobs and incomes have given such forces a big boost.
These fears make no sense.
But lack of confidence in central banks in a world of fiat money (where central banks can create money at will) weakens long-term economic performance, owing partly to fears of inflation.
The fears of China’s rulers, I suspect, do not bode well for reaching a peaceful resolution of its territorial disputes in the South and East China Seas.
Others are struggling to bring down their TFR, because of fears about future mass unemployment and social unrest.
Until recently, the global population was predicted to surpass 11 billion by 2050, triggering Malthusian fears.
But such fears remain.
In the days following the strikes, fears of further military escalation have subsided.
If France wants to take the lead on EU relations with Moscow, it must become far more sensitive to eastern and central European fears about Russia.
Instead, he is working to make Israel a non-issue by quieting domestic critics and allaying Israel’s security fears.
To counter the impression that it was turning common fears into treatable conditions, DSM-IV added a clause stipulating that social anxiety behaviors had to be “impairing” before a diagnosis was possible.
The BoJ and the BoE are following suit, putting even more pressure on the eurozone, where a stubborn ECB would rather kill any chance of recovery for the PIIGS than do more QE, ostensibly owing to fears of a rise in inflation.
Foreign governments are voicing their fears.
Over the last five years, it has confronted a seemingly endless series of tests, including a eurozone-wide financial crisis, Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, renewed fears of a Greek default, and the prospect of a British exit.
Europe’s voters, thankfully still through the ballot box, are expressing their fears stemming from the economic crisis, the breakdown of the social contract, and perceived threats to national and cultural identity in the absence of coherent policies and pan-European legislation to address issues such as immigration and minority integration.
Iraq’s Anti-Christian PogromsThe world is consumed by fears that Iraq is degenerating into a civil war between Shiites, Sunnis, and Kurds.
But most are followers of Marine Le Pen, Geert Wilders, and other populist rabble-rousers, who promote plebiscites to undermine elected governments and abuse popular fears and resentments to clear their own paths to power.
Nobody worried about foreign ownership of US ports as long as the owner was a British company; the new fears reflect the belief that Dubai might be a channel for Islamic fundamentalism and terrorism.
An alternative scenario suggests that these fears emanate from a real problem.
Because of fears about pollution, or about the safety of nuclear energy, most countries neglected to build up their own capacity.
Above all, China wants to prevent the regime’s collapse, which it fears may result from stricter sanctions.
The primary cause of the regime’s fears is growing political uncertainty, which is the direct result of the failing health of Kim Kyong-hui, Kim Jong-un’s aunt and the power behind the throne.
A financial guarantee like OMT can work wonders to dampen market fears and ease pressure, but only if it is credible.
China fears that if the North’s abandonment of its nuclear weapons led to eventual Korean reunification, US soldiers – of which there are now 28,500 in South Korea – would arrive at its doorstep.
Both Kohl and Chirac would like to find a means to placate Russian fears of encirclement, and appear unlikely to move either item along until that rabbit can be pulled out of the diplomatic hat.
The Moscow elite - economic and political - supported by a large but not overwhelming layer of regional elites, which benefited mightily from "stakhanov" style shock privatization, wants stability and fears most of all a fight over a renewed redistribution of property.
While culture provides some soft power, domestic policies and values set limits, particularly in China, where the Communist Party fears allowing too much intellectual freedom and resists outside influences.
The Dutch professor who fears that Romanians may start to order his life might reflect that Romania itself is changing as a result of EU membership.
Since February, equity markets have been buffeted by fears of rising inflation and import tariffs, and by the backlash against big tech.
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