Sentence examples for I so dread from inspiring English sources

While I admit little interest in watching the Olympics today, I certainly would watch them if they showcased the survival skills we'll need to get through the turbulent future ahead – albeit only on TV, to avoid accelerating our pace to that future I so dread.

But I'm pretty happy that I have gained some strategies to get me through those horrific networking events and cocktail parties that I so dread.

(As a former Nancy Drew ghostwriter myself — whoops, not supposed to admit that — I so dreaded writing love scenes between Ned and Nancy that I once put him in the hospital for an entire book).

I mention this because I so dreaded seeing Obama join that list of allies.

Nearly all the triumphs that make him so dread a figure in the Senate date from a period in which he held no conspicuous office.

After half-term my reception-age son begins school again, and returns to the religious education I had so dreaded his having.

Or maybe the relief was all mine; I had so dreaded telling her the news that comforting her now was effortless".

For I have for you a genuine (reproduction) of Thor's mighty hammer, a device so dread and powerful that Thor's craven enemies call it by only one name – Myron.

The residents and interns so dread failure that their insecurity is matched only by their budding God-complexes.

Why do economists so dread falling prices?One common explanation is that in anticipation of falling prices, consumers delay purchases, causing them to fall still further.

There are writers who so dread the prospect of seeing the Strand review-copy tables festooned with their book that they avoid the place for weeks around publication day.