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Worries in sentence

421 examples of Worries in a sentence

(Another reason stems from recent reports concerning the rapid melting of the polar ice cap, which seem to reconfirm worries about global warming.)
Indeed, until now, Europe's worries about public finance have centered on Germany, France, and Portugal.
But “if” is where the second, less rosy view of the world comes in – a view that worries about both lower growth and higher inflation.
We hear the Bank of England criticized for voicing worries about the macroeconomic repercussions of Brexit.
Then came the global financial crisis, and worries about them seemed to vanish.
And Obama will be keen to know what help India can provide with Iran, a country with which India has smooth relations, owing to their shared worries over Afghanistan and Pakistan.
On the contrary, expansion takes away the worries - be they real or imagined - that surround the situation of the large Russian-speaking populations that now live outside of Russia but within the borders of the former Soviet Union.
Moreover, during the upcoming G-8 summit, Hollande will enjoy the support of the United States, which worries that deflation in Europe would slow its own economic recovery.
If that prospect worries you, it should.
But the food industry’s worries that biopharmed plants could contaminate their products are overblown.
The Putin government must put aside wounded pride and worries about the West and embark on sustained efforts to improve infrastructure and promote trade in the region.
Thus, worries about a Putin who has “lost touch with reality” imply not only a lower (or even negative) GDP growth rate, but also – and more immediately – a weaker currency, driving up prices of imported consumer goods.
To understand the nature of the subsequent shift, consider that it is hard to find anyone today who worries that automobile prices will soar because rising demand in China and India for steel and other materials will push automobile prices out of reach in the future.
At the heart of the matter is the fact that nothing worries China’s rulers more than when the country’s unity is called into question.
In some countries, worries about educational competition and brain drains have led to outright academic protectionism.
The economic threat could be the least of Europe’s worries.
CAMBRIDGE: Today, worries about Brazil are as pervasive as they were about Mexico two years ago.
Likewise, Japan, now running its own version of QE, worries about potential currency manipulation by other countries, such as South Korea and China.
They seem to include the risk of distortion in the financial system, worries that unemployment may fall to unsustainable lows, and concerns that raising interest rates too quickly will disrupt economic recovery.
Still, one worries, because the standard economic models are notoriously bad at capturing the macroeconomic effects of uncertainty, which trade wars create with a vengeance.
Xi’s self-confidence reflected not only the Chinese leadership’s contempt for Putin’s mismanagement of the Russian economy, but also the fact that China’s energy worries have lessened considerably of late.
We should not allow the many exceptions or temporary financial-market worries to obscure this underlying reality.
But where is the country or region without serious economic worries and deep structural problems?
There have been worries for years about the global imbalances caused by America’s huge overseas borrowing.
The self-confident side of the leadership’s split personality is often what worries China’s neighbors and the US alike.
Investor worries are now concentrated on the health of European banks, many of which have large exposures to Greece and the other southern European countries with severe fiscal problems.
Not surprisingly, EVA’s executive director, Fadekemi Akinfaderin-Agarau, worries that the global gag rule “is going to be a big blow in Nigeria,” because accepting US funding would then impede her organization’s ability even to discuss post-abortion care with the young women it serves.
Their worries are an object lesson for those Asians who are still contemplating deeper economic integration in the form of a shared currency.
Were unemployment lower, the worries about outsourcing would be less.
Despite the evident benefits of expanding central banks’ mandates to incorporate spillovers, such a change would be difficult to implement at a time when domestic economic worries are politically paramount.
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