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Worries in sentence

421 examples of Worries in a sentence

She worries about the early violations of human rights, particularly women’s rights, which she fears will multiply.
A criminal charge of obstruction requires proof of intent to convict, but Trump’s serial efforts to impinge on or halt the investigation suggest that he worries that he would be vulnerable.
Workers who nonetheless have it bad can move easily to better-performing states without worries about language differences or culture shock.
Biden, while reaffirming that the US does not view China as an enemy, implied that Fu’s worries are not fanciful, saying that the worst scenario is a misunderstanding that leads to an unintended conflict.
For example, sovereign-debt worries must be addressed, revenue systems enhanced, social-protection arrangements put in place, and financial regulation overhauled.
While it may not be in any “hurry to displace the US” regionally, this progress has spurred a “reawakened sense of destiny” that Lee regards as “an overpowering force.”Lee worries less about the current generation of China’s leaders than he does about the next.
There was even a touch of schadenfreude in the air about the problems the United States is having right now – though it was moderated, of course, by worries about the downturn’s impact on their own economies.
Putin’s Russia will be just the start of post-Brexit Britain’s worries.
But worries abound that, in a country where government officials play a major role in promoting economic growth, rooting out corruption might undermine prosperity.
But the fact remains that one of Abe’s primary worries is the spiritual malaise that accompanied Japan’s long economic stagnation.
The US, however, regards Abe’s worries about Japan’s spirit as peripheral to its efforts to forge a lasting relationship with China and overhaul its strategic presence in the Pacific.
And the ECB worries that if the US recession proves contagious, it may have to turn around and start slashing rates anyway.
Ultimately, however, each crisis multiplied the worries of investors about emerging-market risk.
The worries are even worse in Afghanistan and Pakistan.
Of all of China’s worries about North Korea, the most serious is that regime collapse – probably followed by state failure – could be perceived as a Chinese defeat and a US victory, with Korea reunified as part of the US alliance system.
Government spending – especially on unemployment benefits, aid to states, and some construction projects – probably helped avert a more wrenching downturn, but continued red ink worries households, which are also trying to rebuild savings and reduce debt after a spending binge.
Berlusconi’s worries, instead, have more to do with a possible criminal verdict by the Constitutional Court on corruption charges, and a related ban from public office.
But he worries that Russia may be antagonized as former Soviet satellites or even republics of the Soviet Union gain access to Western organizations.
But, despite these worries, it is difficult to imagine that Ahn would stand aside this April while voters’ demand for him continues to soar.
For an American, there is a certain amusement in Australian worries about the deficit and debt: their deficit as a percentage of GDP is less than half that of the US; their gross national debt is less than a third.
If reforms stall, falling stock prices are likely to be the least of China’s worries.
In Lebanon, for example, the arrival of more than one million Syrians has sparked worries that the country’s sectarian balance could be altered, undermining its fragile political system.
In October, the Department of Labor followed up with a “clarification’’ that eased worries at pension funds about investing in ventures that produce social as well as economic returns.
But now the world worries – with considerable justification – about the American political system.
Ethiopia is the obvious candidate to spearhead recognition, given its worries about jihadi unrest within Somalia.
As globalization advances and economies become more tightly integrated, worries about the effects of foreign competition – through trade or through foreign investment – have fueled economic nationalism and protectionist sentiments.
There are also concerns over excessive debt and related fears of a fragile banking system; worries about the ever-present property bubble collapsing; and, most important, the presumed lack of meaningful progress on economic rebalancing – the long-awaited shift from a lopsided export- and investment-led growth model to one driven by internal private consumption.
Such worries undermine confidence and make it harder to boost economic activity.
But worries about potential deflation scenarios are unwarranted.
Had the Iraq venture been more successful, these worries would have been justified.
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