that is, an apprehension of bodily harm.
But the apprehension preserved is an apprehension of an event that was, at that time, represented in that apprehension as present.
So apprehension is of the universal in the sensation, albeit not necessarily an apprehension of it as universal.
I'm grateful that I have been brought up to value that voice of apprehension that says, this situation is just not for me, or I don't really think this sounds like something I want to get involved with.
Bollywood actor Aamir Khan was called an 'anti national' for voicing his apprehension of the rising intolerance.
However, all three nurse practitioners voiced substantial apprehension about possible sanctions because of writing a high volume of prescriptions, often refilling prescriptions on days the patient's physician was not present in the practice.
Returning students voiced some apprehension, but said they were more relieved to end a summer of intrusive questions from people back home.
You should, however, voice your moral apprehension about the use of such loopholes to the company you represent.
Gov. Martin O'Malley of Maryland — a Democrat who voiced apprehension about the lawsuit in the private meeting, according to the two governors who requested anonymity — said in an interview that he supported it.
Adams often voiced his apprehension that his contribution to American independence would be overshadowed by the attention paid to George Washington and Thomas Jefferson.
Just under four months ago, Sherron S. Watkins, an executive of Enron, had a similar role, testifying about a corporate culture in which many knew of the company's shaky finances but few felt confident enough to voice their apprehensions to the top.
