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Worry in sentence

1546 examples of Worry in a sentence

Those with jobs worry whether they will be able to keep them; those without jobs worry whether they will get one.
That means that many of the elderly and those approaching retirement worry about their standards of living.
With oil, food and other commodities firm, and the renminbi appreciating somewhat faster, the Fed also has to worry about inflation.
Still, one has to worry that the big five tech firms have become so dominant, so profitable, and so encompassing that it has become very difficult for startups to challenge them, thereby stifling innovation.
Countries like Poland, where unregulated small businesses are generating nearly all the new jobs and growth, worry about the costs of Brussels regulations.
Even if the Kremlin is not particularly happy with the planned EU-Ukraine Association Agreement, it has little reason to worry as long as Yanukovych remains a weak president in a divided country.
But some observers worry more about the prospect of a Trump presidency.
European social democrats, for example, worry that a basic income could undermine the worker solidarity that underpins current social-insurance programs.
Count me among those who worry about this situation.
Some climate change activists actually acknowledge this: Australian author Tim Flannery recently told an interviewer that climate change is “the only issue we should worry about for the next decade.”
Should we not worry more about the 100% infected now, whom we can help much better, more cheaply, and with much greater effect?
Policymakers worry that they lack fiscal space for such a maneuver or that introducing helicopter money would compromise the independence of central banks.
The Turks have many reasons to worry about the consequences of sending their soldiers into Syria, even for the most demonstrable humanitarian purposes.
So, for progressives who worry both about inequality in the rich countries and poverty in the rest of the world, the good news is that it is indeed possible to advance on both fronts.
On one hand, there is reason to worry about certain Internet companies’ concentration of market power, particularly in online content and distribution, and about the effects of new technologies on personal privacy, law enforcement, and national security.
In Argentina, opposition groups worry that the government will use these crucial weeks to bury bad news.
Environmentalists worry that without a more conscientious “green” component to Chinese lending, unchecked exploitation could lead to resource depletion.
With the United States government staring at the long-term costs of the financial bailout, as well as inexorably rising entitlement costs, shouldn’t the Chinese worry about a repeat of Europe’s experience from the 1970’s?
Perhaps the Chinese should not worry.
But they will not worry too much about the next financial crisis when the aftermath of the current one still lingers.
They are right to worry.
They are not ready to give up their independence.My main worry is the loss of the chance for Britain to help shape the political future of Europe.
My main worry is the loss of the chance for Britain to help shape the political future of Europe.
Some worry whether Bush will use his electoral mandate to engage in more ventures.
Some worry that this will worsen relations with the US.
But if the populist victories that worry investors do not in fact happen, a surge of business and consumer confidence will send waves of investment flowing into the eurozone.
Rather, Americans should worry about the potential of their institutions to facilitate evils that are, as loath as we are to admit it, as American as apple pie.
China’s leaders apparently worry that Western-style investigative journalism inside China could trigger just such a crisis.
The bottom line is that Europeans should worry and talk less about the Euro exchange rate, and spend the time they save trying to address their real problems: low productivity, market rigidities, fiscal polices constrained by the Stability Pact, and bankrupt pension systems.
With debt exploding, foreign bondholders could begin to worry that the US will find a way to reduce its real value by stoking inflation or imposing a withholding tax on all government bond interest.
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