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Worried in sentence

1047 examples of Worried in a sentence

In the late 1970s, as neoliberalism took hold, policymakers became less concerned about big firms converting profits into political influence, and instead worried that governments were protecting uncompetitive companies.
But even if he did, we should all be worried about the “more open and connected” world that he has in mind.
Bank runs occur when people, worried that their deposits will not be honored, hastily withdraw their money, thereby creating the very bankruptcy that they feared.
Turkey is also much less worried about its future than Israel is.
Instead, Burns, understandably worried that fighting inflation would bring a deep recession, decided to kick the can down the road.
At the same time, it is the only Muslim country that, while no less worried than Israel about Iran’s nuclear ambitions, can maintain excellent economic and political relations with Iran, regardless of American displeasure.
Investors were not worried about default risk on Spanish or Irish sovereign debt, or about Italy’s chronically large sovereign debt.
But if its leaders are worried about the impact on its reputation of embracing unconventional policy, they should pause and reflect on the much greater damage that would follow from allowing the economy to slip into a deflationary trap from which it would be difficult, if not impossible, to escape.
Can Anything Slow the Dollar’s Fall?“Dollar denial,” that state of willful blindness in which bankers and central bankers claim not to be worried about America’s falling currency, seems to be ending.
While the people inside have often worried that newcomers would take away their jobs and subsidies, they usually acquiesced in the end.
How worried should businesses, investors, and policymakers around the world be about the end of near-zero interest rates and the start of the first monetary-tightening cycle since 2004-2008?
We are not worried by visible dangers, but by vague ones that could strike when least expected – and against which we are insufficiently protected.
In O’Reilly’s case, Fox News acted only after sponsors, worried about their own reputations, pulled their advertisements from his show, The O’Reilly Factor.
It’s not surprising, therefore, that many people are worried about the fate of those whose jobs are vulnerable – or have already been lost – to the latest disruptive technology.
Overall, according to the Germany Marshall Fund, 62% of Europeans are not worried about legal migration.
In this context, the French are understandably worried about the fate of their soldiers – soldiers charged with supporting the Lebanese government in its efforts to establish control over the Hezbollah-controlled south.
Should students really be worried about commoditization?
In an important sense, their research confirms that my students are right to be worried.
Those who are rightly worried about the politics of fear like to assume that populism is a threat to democracy itself.
At the start of the eurozone crisis in 2010, the EU, too, worried about its diversity, and how to reconcile differences between north and south, or center and periphery.
The German government is also worried by the Commission's resolution to question the "Volkswagen law."
It is Iran, not India, that we should all be worried about.
Wartime inflation destroyed stability in the Russian empire in 1917, as farmers, worried about the declining value of their money, hoarded their output and let the cities starve.
At Davos, those who trusted the US not to inflate away its debt intentionally worried that it might happen unintentionally.
In short, the US has moved to bring together all of the economies in the region that are worried about China’s beggar-thy-neighbor trade and exchange-rate policies.
If so, perhaps we should be far more worried about the ethical and social implications of material growth that is faster than humans can spiritually absorb.
Of course, tapping the potential of refugees requires assimilating them to European societies and economies – a challenge that has many Europeans justifiably worried.
But it is clear that central bankers are nervous about moving rapidly, and are worried about the potential impact of policy tightening on financial markets.
These interest-rate movements imply that bond investors are less worried today about inflation and economic overheating than they were before Trump’s tax cuts, protectionist measures, and the shift from budget consolidation to aggressive fiscal expansion.
The story was always that speculation in the markets had government leaders worried, which is, of course, essentially the same story that we heard from China on February 27.
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