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Worry in sentence

1546 examples of Worry in a sentence

Or it may be that the greatest happiness of all comes from not having to worry about stuff like this.
In the past, countries had to worry that a rising fuel tax could become built into uncomfortably high inflation rates.
Another lesson is that we should not worry too much about shifting political majorities.
Houses in the AirOver the past six months, attention and worry have shifted from America’s enormous trade deficit to its surging property markets and real-estate bubble.
One possibility is that they worry about borrowers’ credit risk, though this would have to be extremely high to justify the complete cessation of long-term lending.
A second possibility is that banks worry about having enough resources to meet their own creditors’ demands if they lock up funds in long-term loans.
My questionnaire asked: "Do you worry that your (or your household's) ability to earn as much income in future years as you expect might be in danger because of changes in the economy (someone in China competing for your job, a computer replacing your job, etc.)?"
Of 442 respondents, 11% answered, "Yes, I worry a lot," 36% replied, "Yes, I worry a little," and 52% said, "No, I don't worry at all."
Thus, while most respondents said they were not worried, nearly half expressed some worry.
Republicans also oppose bailouts, but worry about excessively loose monetary policy and too much discretion for the US Federal Reserve outside real emergencies.
Yes, the US should worry about its soaring public debt – and about the rising pension and health-care costs that are fueling it.
Of course, Americans should worry just as much about the quality of education and infrastructure – not to mention the natural environment – that they are leaving to future generations.
One worry is about what the philosopher Margaret Olivia Little calls "cultural complicity."
Market pressures compound this worry.
Perhaps the hardest worry to pin down is what Harvard political theorist Michael Sandel calls "the drive to mastery."
Many worry about an upsurge in inflation, though, given the outsize slack in the global economy – and the likelihood that it will persist for years to come – that is not high on my watch list.
Americans – at least white, male Americans – did not have to worry about tradeoffs between security and opportunity, because the US offered the advantages of both.
Fears of a shadow-bank-induced credit bubble now top the worry list, reinforcing longstanding concerns that China may succumb to the dreaded “middle-income trap” – a sustained growth slowdown that has ensnared most high-growth emerging economies at the juncture that China has now reached.
But if Trump sticks to his protectionist promises, we will no longer have to worry about US-Brazil rivalry within the same trade agreement.
If you worry about financial Armageddon, it is indeed metaphorically the time to stock your bunker with guns, ammunition, canned food, and gold bars.
The real worry, however, is not just falling commodity prices, but also massive capital outflows.
Some people worry that Obama might be good for American soft power, but not for its hard power.
In light of regional trends, the military may be right to worry.
Some worry that governments could manipulate their GDP statistics so that they will have less to pay.
It is his administration’s potential impact on global politics and the natural environment that should worry us far more.
This is especially true for an asymmetric peace process between a democratically elected government and an unaccountable non-state actor, which doesn’t have to worry about upcoming elections, opposition political parties, the press, or a skeptical public.
Finally, persistently low interest rates can cause people to worry about their retirement funds, spurring them to save more.
On the other hand, the worry in some parts of Asia is that young people entering the work force with strong technical training lack sufficient experience “thinking outside the box.”
Some worry that it may even undermine the Fed’s political independence.
As China enrolls countries as members of its Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank and doles out billions of dollars of aid during state visits abroad, some observers worry that, when it comes to soft power, China could actually be taking the lead over countries like the United States.
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