Sentence examples for Worry reflects from inspiring English sources

Wall Street's lack of worry reflects cynicism about Washington (who doesn't feel that?) but also a deep misreading of how significant the ideological fissures are in the capital.

Some studies suggest people who worry more about memory deficits have more dementia risk, but it is unclear if the worry reflects the changes they sense or if worrying itself increases risk.

"Wall Street's lack of worry reflects cynicism about Washington (who doesn't feel that?) but also a deep misreading of how significant the ideological fissures are in the capital," Mr. Eisinger writes.

But fears for China also boomed, judging by the dismal performance of Chinese stocks listed in Hong Kong, the rising price of insurance against a Chinese sovereign default, and rare, downward pressure on its currency.Some of this worry reflects problems beyond China's borders or the government's control.

(2004) have suggested that worry reflects avoidance of images of negative outcomes, due to their greater emotional impact (although see Newman & Llera, 2011), and attempting to think about possible threats as problems to be resolved.

Those worries reflected a history of racially motivated violence in the outdoors.

The worries reflect a deepening anxiety in the region amid the North's military bluster and tough talk from President Trump.

Those fears — which some said were overblown and ignored similar Sunni worries — reflected mounting concerns among secular activists that as the conflict drags on, an Islamist presence in some militias was giving the uprising an increasingly sectarian character.

Some of the safety worries reflected previous experience with higher doses of the individual components of Qsymia rather than direct evidence of harm from trial data, although some signals were present at the 15/92 dose, including elevated heart rate and depression.

The strategic worry probably reflects three things, though.

"All these things, all these beautiful promises - that worried me," reflects Frans Baleni, secretary general of the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM) - South Africa's largest, most powerful union, and a close political ally of the ruling African National Congress (ANC).