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Worry in sentence

1546 examples of Worry in a sentence

Or they worry that the bulbs can spread poisonous mercury if they break.
Reports that just 158 wealthy donors provided half of all campaign contributions in the first phase of the 2016 US presidential election cycle highlight the worry that income inequality can lead to political inequality.
Not to worry, said Premier Wen Jiabao: the Chinese government has “adequate ammunition” to add to its $586 billion stimulus package, a plan meant to create millions of jobs via enormous government investment in transportation, energy infrastructure, housing, and other large-scale projects.
In South Korea, the government and business leaders worry that a stronger won, which recently rose to its highest level against the yen since August 2011, will hurt key export sectors, including automobiles, machinery, and electronics.
Many people in South Korea and Japan now worry about the strength of America’s commitment to defend them from external attack.
Cyber security experts rightly worry about the possibility of bringing an entire economy to a halt by attacking and disabling the control systems in its electrical, communication, and transportation networks.
For those of us who have been following the Greek economic tragedy for many years, much of the European view continues to defy economic logic – and for a simple reason: European politicians worry about the domestic political consequences of granting Greece debt relief, especially ahead of Germany’s federal election in September.
Still, the troubles of the right should worry all thinking democrats; and these troubles are not confined to Europe's western half.
Like European countries, Syria’s neighbors worry about the possible long-term presence of refugees.
Today, Americans still worry about the influence of money in politics, as demonstrated by recurring arguments over campaign finance in their current presidential primaries.
If that is true, and China shouldn’t worry about the renminbi’s exchange rate, should it worry about its economy overheating?
So alarming are conditions in Colombia nowadays that some Americans worry about the country becoming another Vietnam.
Clinton’s supporters are right to worry about her nails-on-blackboard elitism.
As the German Democratic Republic was about to disappear, some top French diplomats in Germany were still assuring their government in Paris that the Soviet Union would never accept German reunification, so there was nothing to worry about: life would go on nearly as usual.
Europe and the world are, of course, right to worry.
Are they right to worry?
Moreover, pensioners now have reason to worry about threats to their retirement benefits from their own children.
Leaders like Trump, who value protecting corporate interests above nearly all else, may be encouraging companies to believe that they have nothing to worry about.
The Kremlin black art of manipulating elections by deception and other means – called “political technology” by locals – will now be used only in other countries’ elections in, as these are the only real elections the Kremlin has to worry about, so neutered have Russia’s own votes become.
Chinese consumers, on the other hand, might actually start spending more of their income if they can worry a bit less about saving for health care, their children’s education, and their old-age retirement.
Another reason to worry is that the global recovery is still fragile.
A second cause for worry is that the world is poised to enter a new nuclear age that threatens to be even more dangerous and expensive than the Cold War era of mutually assured destruction (MAD).
But, provided that the Blue Bond’s institutional safeguards are sufficiently robust, the countries that stand to gain the most from the scheme’s promise of strengthened fiscal discipline are those that worry most about having to foot the bill for sovereign bailouts – now and in the future.
Another worry is that the crisis will create a hard core of long-term unemployed whose skills atrophy and who become stigmatized in the eyes of potential employers.
Why?Citizens worry about the impact of climate change, and they know that fossil fuels are the problem.
Indeed, ECB officials are starting to worry aloud about the rise in inflation due to the oil shock.
Some pundits now worry that America is about to succumb to the “British disease.”
Xi and Putin may have little to worry about.
Meanwhile, Chinese young people and low-income households worry about high and rising home prices, job insecurity, and the fast-growing market power of a few tech giants squeezing small and medium-size enterprises.
They worry that the dynamic in Sino-African relations would always favor China.
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