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Worries in sentence

421 examples of Worries in a sentence

The most obvious reason for increased worries about security in America is the challenge of meeting the threat of terrorism after the attacks of September 2001.
The first is that the new worries are a strange case of psychological transference.
But, since the end of April, a more persistent correction in global equity markets has set in, driven by worries that economic growth in the United States and worldwide may be slowing sharply.
The Turkish establishment (the military as well as the diplomatic corps) worries about the possibility that a war will fracture Iraq, leading to an independent Kurdish state on Turkey's southern border that would inevitably serve to strengthen Kurdish nationalism within Turkey, raising new threats to Turkey's unity and stability.
Another avenue of criticism regards worries that Japan’s new defense doctrine will worsen its relationships with its neighbors.
And, in the United Kingdom, worries about “benefit tourism” are fueling efforts to pull the country out of the European Union.
Similarly, worries about property prices drove the PBOC’s abrupt change of course.
If America’s annual rate of improvement in productivity turns out to be higher in the next thirty years than they have been over the past three decades, the country’s worries will be few.
Worries that parents would be reluctant to allow postmortem tests on their children have proved unfounded.
And yet, as worries have mounted that commercial surrogacy leads to human trafficking and the exploitation of women, India’s authorities have concluded that the ethical concerns outweigh the economic benefits.
Such flexibility, by allowing for slight incremental changes over time, would provide investors with greater certainty, as it would sweep aside today's worries about whether or not China can keep its exchange rate fixed at today's level or sharply devalue the RMB downward.
For the West, a revamped CFE Treaty would help mitigate worries about military threats in the area that Russia has traditionally considered its sphere of influence.
Looking ahead, the US worries about cyber attacks by non-state actors like the Islamic State and Al Qaeda.
All three worries are overblown, at best.
The trend by which consuming countries grow steadily more reliant on energy from a small number of producing countries threatens to exacerbate energy-security worries.
The supply stand-off between Russia and Ukraine of 2009 made these worries crystal clear in Europe, where gas imports are set to rise to 86% of demand by 2030, from 57% in 2006.
Yet, today, as Iran’s influence grows and Islamist terrorism continues to proliferate, Palestine is the last of Saudi Arabia’s worries.
This list of worries is not meant to discourage, but to challenge.
Yet, while Pinker uses many graphs to demonstrate this progress, most people seem not to perceive it, or at least to discount it relative to immediate problems and worries.
Europe’s Secret BailoutMUNICH – While the world worries about Donald Trump, Brexit, and the flow of refugees from Syria and other war-torn countries, the European Central Bank continues to work persistently and below the public radar on its debt-restructuring plan – also known as quantitative easing (QE) – to ease the burden on over-indebted eurozone countries.
What really worries the Trump administration – aside from Iran and North Korea – is the strategic competition represented by Russia and, above all, by China.
Defending India's GrowthAs India worries about instability among its neighbors, defense spending will likely rise in the year ahead.
This visit is not only a lost opportunity, given Russia’s need to modernize its economy and the help Japan could provide, but a grave strategic error in view of Russia’s increasing worries about China’s ambitions in Asia, which includes Russia’s lightly populated Siberian provinces.
India’s worries and frustrations in Afghanistan and Pakistan translate into a mixture of disillusion and irritation with an America that, seen from New Delhi, allows itself to be manipulated by Pakistani officials.
And optimistic public statements – for example, by Vice Chair Donald Kohn – were often accompanied by worries that were expressed privately.
The resulting deterioration in economic performance, including deep recessions in Brazil and Venezuela, has accentuated popular dissatisfaction with public services and amplified long-standing worries about inequality and misappropriation of public funds.
And yet, obscured by the worries over security, there is ample reason for optimism about one of Africa’s most resilient countries.
A variety of factors are at work: concerns about a hard landing for the Chinese economy; worries that growth in the United States is faltering at a time when the Fed has begun raising interest rates; fears of escalating Saudi-Iranian conflict; and signs – most notably plummeting oil and commodity prices – of severe weakness in global demand.
And then there are the seemingly never-ending worries about Europe, with a British exit (Brexit) from the European Union becoming more likely, while populist parties of the right and the left gain ground across the continent.
As 2014 begins, economic insecurity is giving way to worries about the EU’s strategic position.
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