Sentence examples for Considerable apprehension from inspiring English sources

Yet considerable apprehension persists.

It's also a source of considerable apprehension, since in late-late adolescence the party boys are still incomplete.

Despite considerable apprehension, Sudan abided by the terms of the 2005 Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) and accepted the overwhelming majority vote of the South Sudanese for secession in the January referendum.

Recently, an amendment to the law that allows the Indian government to tax past overseas transactions involving Indian assets led to a battle with British telecom company Vodafone Group and created considerable apprehension among foreign investors.

Pericles, while yet but a young man, stood in considerable apprehension of the people, as he was thought in face and figure to be very like the tyrant Pisistratus, and those of great age remarked upon the sweetness of his voice, and his volubility and rapidity in speaking, and were struck with amazement at the resemblance.

Both Saudis and expatriates in the country have reacted to the block on Viber with considerable apprehension.

However, the Rand report expressed considerable apprehensions both about nuclear generator technologies and reliance on nuclear energy to the extent California utilities thought necessary.

However, they experienced a considerable amount of anxiety and apprehension before and during the course, resulting in a strong need for reassurance and a positive evaluation.

These findings indicate a reliable relationship between initial looking patterns and speaking patterns, reflecting considerable parallelism between the on-line apprehension of events and the on-line construction of descriptive utterances.

Conventional training of a surgeon involves the acquisition of a number of skills, a long process that requires considerable attention to ultimately acquire a satisfactory base of knowledge, to facilitate apprehension and comprehension of situations, formulate diagnoses, guide decision making, and strengthen manual and technical skills thus leading to improved therapeutic abilities [ 1– 3].

If Herder had recognized the importance for Kant of the more complicated cases of adherent and artistic beauty, he would have seen that there is considerable common ground between Kant's aesthetics of free play and his own aesthetics of the sensory apprehension of truth.