Sentence examples for Fret from inspiring English sources

It is Labour that might have cause to fret.

The souls of Bulawayo or Lahiri or Ozeki surely don't fret in the shadow of London middle-class English.

But Africans, especially those living abroad, fret about the perception of their continent and its inhabitants because their future often depends on the opinions of those in whose country they reside.

Some even fret that it could open the door to privatisation by allowing, for example, US health companies to run parts of Britain's publicly owned National Health Service.

But McDonald's needn't fret: people have said that about Ronald McDonald for years, and they're definitely wrong.

Critics fret that it would bypass national laws and subjugate the interest of governments to those of big business.

An inquisitive teenager in the 1960s might fret with his parents over the shedding of fleets and factories, but he was much more likely to be lost in Tolkien, CND or the Beatles' new LP.

They're still away at the moment and even if they are caught I wouldn't fret.

I've seen a lot of politicians fall back on strict routines, get obsessive about wellbeing, fret about functions they shouldn't be in, hide their moments of leisure time, lose basic social skills – all in the quest to keep themselves afloat.

But while the adults in Sam's life fret about what's best to do for him, he sees this as our problem.

Usually, tax collections rise more slowly than the broader economy.Many economists fret about an unpleasant scenario in 2011, when the stream of stimulus money will ebb, reserves will have been drained and revenues will still be meagre.