Example collocations logo

Worries in sentence

421 examples of Worries in a sentence

Since then, the IMF and the Bank have kept franc-zone budget deficits under tight surveillance, which has limited the direct impact of sovereign-debt worries on these countries.
What really worries some democratic secularists in Turkey and elsewhere is that the AKP’s efforts at constitutional reform might be simply a first step toward introducing Sharia law.
This reflects not only worries about energy and shared security concerns, but also the need to head off any looming crisis in the Middle East that could plunge large parts of the world into turmoil, if not armed conflict.
German inflation worries have pushed the government into a much harsher stance on debt relief in Europe.
This worries enough people, including Prince Charles in the UK, that there have been calls for banning further research into nanotechnology.
In Latin America, that means an economist who worries about growth, employment, and exports, as well as about balancing the budget and paying debts.
The fate of people arbitrarily imprisoned due to their religious beliefs and participation in recent protests adds to the growing worries about stability in Tibet.
Anticipation of a reform – say, of pension rules, the health system, or unemployment benefits – worries everyone who might feel the impact.
Her democratic credentials are as solid as his, but there are worries about her apparent enthusiasm for state intervention in the economy – she seems to believe in the virtues of Keynesian fiscal stimulus at all times – as well as her ability to control the Workers’ Party the way that Lula did.
Six or seven years ago, there were vague worries that the world economy’s developed core could not run indefinitely on one locomotive, the United States, alone.
There are, of course, specific, identifiable dangers, but what worries us most about terrorism, for example, is its unpredictable nature.
But even that spike was dwarfed by the increase in mentions and corresponding worries about the dollar starting in 2001, reflecting the shock of the terrorist attacks that September, the mushrooming growth of the US trade deficit, and then the global financial crisis of 2008.
Worries about Japan – the world’s second-largest economy, gripped by stagnation for years – are high.
Typical capitalist crimes, such as drug-related crimes, which benefit from open borders, unfortunately continue to rise all over the region and pose serious worries as in the West.
In addition to raising worries about the drug’s availability, the move exposes one of the great flaws of the US health-care system: profits can be – and often are – placed ahead of people.
I hear these worries and realize that they cannot be easily dismissed.
Worries about the quality of the water were disregarded.
What really worries Putin and his historical advisers is the memory of World War II.
To this litany of concerns we can add the fear of borrowers that the massive American deficits would drain the supply of global savings, and worries of holders of US dollar reserves, that America may be tempted to inflate away its debt.
In the UK, there are now over five million fuel-poor people, and the country’s electricity regulator now publicly worries that environmental targets could lead to blackouts in less than nine months.
Right now, the European Central Bank worries that continued expansionary fiscal policy will backfire.
It thus seems unavoidable that energy consumers, especially in many rich countries, will have to learn to exchange their current worries about the distant future consequences of global warming for the reality of energy shortages during periods of peak demand.
The Bangladeshi government worries that providing education could be interpreted as a move toward granting refugees permanent residency.
Worries over migration and the spectacle of a divided, dysfunctional Europe have benefited xenophobes and extremists across the continent.
The fiscal deficit will continue to flirt with the 10%-of-GDP level, adding to worries about the country’s medium-term debt dynamics.
Yes, but only in the sense that a doctor worries when a patient runs a fever.
Of course, all such worries would be dispelled if the International Monetary Fund or some other entity would serve as a fast and effective global lender of last resort.
And, despite catastrophic natural disasters, nuclear saber-rattling on the Korean Peninsula, escalating power politics between oil producers in the Middle East, worries about Chinese debt, and the slow-motion collapse of Venezuela, the global economic recovery continued to gain steam.
Spain and Cyprus with their worries over secessionist-minded regions, are worried by any possible precedent.
Today’s feverish hand-wringing reflects a confluence of worries – especially concerns about inflation, excess investment, soaring wages, and bad bank loans.
BackNext