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Worry in sentence

1546 examples of Worry in a sentence

Forecasts for the world economy are turning pessimistic, and economists in export-dependent Argentina are finding much to worry about.
Some in Europe worry that stringent action on global warming may be counterproductive: energy-intensive industries may simply move to the US or other countries that pay little attention to emissions.
Those who, like Trump, want to reduce US military involvement overseas may argue that this is nothing to worry about, but they are wrong.
Breaking into a comforting grin, he said, “Sir, have no worry whatsoever.
But workers who worry about being laid off are unlikely to go spend, regardless of how much money fiscal stimulus puts in their pockets.
Others also certainly worry about secular decline, though most have emphasized the supply side rather than the demand side.
A lot of public attention and worry nowadays surrounds the new risks that globalization and information technology create for our wages and livelihoods.
Many member states will worry about leaping straight to the contentious issue of ultimate membership for Ukraine, but the EU already recognizes Ukraine’s theoretical right to join once it has met the Copenhagen criteria; and it cannot be beyond EU leaders’ verbal dexterity to play up the prospect.
Whereas regulators worry that the merger would lead to higher prices, AT&T argues that it is facing direct competition from tech giants like Netflix and Amazon, which both offer online video streaming and original programming.
One particular worry is that euro-zone money supply is well above the ECB’s benchmark level, indicating an excess supply of liquidity.
The worry here is that the GDP drop resulting from “austerity” might be so large that the debt ratio increases.
Millions worry about their jobs - and thus the quality of their lives - in addition to fearing for their personal security.
If extremists can use the brute force of a parliamentary majority to legislate their agenda, they will do so – and worry later about how to deal, one way or another, with their opponents.
Developing countries also continue to worry about bio-piracy--the patenting by Western firms of traditional foods and drugs.
So Megawati need not worry about being ejected from office as her predecessor Abdurrahman Wahid was, just a few months ago.
Indeed, there is increasing worry about deflation, which increases leverage and the burden of debt levels that are already too high.
Deteriorating public education poses another worry.
While they worry about the quality of public services, they are not prepared to join Europe's rightist revival.
The worry now is that the US will try to use the steel tariff as a bargaining chip to extract EU concessions in the automobile sector – a significant concern for Germany.
Wealthy countries worry about recession, while the poor can no longer afford to eat.
Executives will still have to worry about the price that traders accord to their stock.
They will be too busy thinking about themselves to worry about him or to cause trouble.
Not to worry: the European welfare state will remain more generous than the stingy American one, but it may become more manageable and less intrusive.
But if foreign-aid budgets are cut, and financing mechanisms as effective and innovative as the Global Fund are starved of resources, the “1%” will have much more to worry about than the Occupy movement.
What’s more, some things that we worry about the most, thanks to 24-hour news and social media, are not the issues that should keep us awake at night.
Rising Chinese exports between 2006 and 2008, despite renminbi appreciation, suggests that this worry is misplaced or at least exaggerated.
We once naively believed that mass access to the World Wide Web would inevitably democratize information; today, we worry about the emergence of an “addiction economy” that is bad for everyone.
“Don’t worry,” they say, “the worst will not happen.”
Industrial-country governments all around the world now took fighting depression to be their first and highest economic priority, so that savers and businesses had no reason to worry that the hard times that followed 1873, 1884, or 1929 would return.
After the inconclusive end of the UN led Bali talks on the global environment, worry has grown among US and European industries – especially iron, steel, cement, glass, chemicals, and pulp and paper – that any new climate treaty would put them at a big disadvantage against their fast-growing competitors in China.
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