Sentence examples for A common worry from inspiring English sources

A common worry of startups is that corporate development executives are going to steal their ideas.

A common worry about absolute space in the eighteenth century was that if space is infinite, necessary, and indestructible then either God is not the only infinite, necessary, and independent being or God is identical to space, both of which were theologically unacceptable.

There is a common worry that the grinding need to raise money has discouraged the best people from running for public office.

Mrs. Petrauskas's comments were indicative of a common worry at Ford that plaintiffs' lawyers will dribble out documents for months whenever the recall fades from public attention.

Email mistakes are a common worry for anyone who has ever had to send a group message or had the urge to vent their feelings about a colleague.

He describes past cruelties done in the name of eugenics and voices a common worry that new technologies may be put to worse uses still.

"The world is heading in a still worse direction, toward political hegemony by a superpower that has often made excessive use of force". A more common worry is that Mexico, with a long U.S. border and a head start in negotiating its own agreement with the United States and Canada, will grab most of the benefits of North American trade and distance itself from its Latin neighbors.

Many children feel anxiety over being in a new environment, without their parents, but a most common worry of many children is will they make friends?

Cringe worthy as the thought is, the fear of "dropping the baby" is an extremely common worry among new parents.

"There is some evidence of the kind of common worry that New York has a weak middle," said Frank Braconi, chief economist in the comptroller's office.

A common paranoid worry that people tend to have at work is that they're always on the brink of being fired or that their boss hates him or her.