Sentence examples for To apprehension about from inspiring English sources

China's seeming lack of concern over North Korea's violent skirmishes with South Korea has given rise to apprehension about China's policy on the Korean peninsula.

Theories touch on everything from worries that the computer-science curriculum is too hard to apprehension about gender bias in the field.

The joy and relief that many there felt at the overthrow of a sadistic dictator gave way quickly to apprehension about American intentions.

The Afghan view is somewhat different, with persistent reports of flight of capital due to apprehension about the insurgents taking over swathes of the country when Western forces end combat operations in 2014.

The personal gratification and joy they initially get from activities gives way to apprehension about performance.

They speculate that everything from suspicion about new vaccines to apprehension about discussions on sexual activity may be causing parents to reject the shots for their children.

Unlike the imposition of conditionalities by the World Bank and IMF, large-scale disinvestment in response to apprehensions about the viability of a particular national economy or currency requires no formal coordination, still less any kind of conspiracy.

Musk won't be the first to cross the U.S. in a Tesla vehicle, but the point of the trip is for the CEO to defray apprehension about the possibility of doing so, and for him to use the new Supercharger network as a way to call attention to Tesla's success in covering the U.S. in all its clean energy glory.

In addition to their apprehension about IMAX's international-expansion potential, some analysts and investors were unsure as to whether Avatar's success was a one-time score for IMAX and worried that the company couldn't continue to deliver that level of performance.

Rain and snow, rare visitors to drought-stricken Colorado, tamed a scorching wildfire today in the Pike National Forest, but did little to quell apprehension about the effects of severe drought here and in many parts of the West this summer.

In her recent article in JAMA Oncology, "From Muslim Registries to Radical Health Care Reform — Caring for Patients in an Era of Political Anxiety," Dr. Jagsi states that patients have started to express apprehension about disclosing their religion on medical forms and about the shifting government resources upon which they can rely.