Sentence examples for a level of apprehension from inspiring English sources

"People aren't used to performing in front of others," says Walker, "and that tension creates a level of apprehension, anxiety.

Under the circumstances, it's not surprising that Gomez's Ben Ottewell admits to "a level of apprehension" about the release of the band's new album.

John Freeman, the editor of Granta magazine who oversaw a special edition dedicated to sex earlier this year, says that although contemporary fiction abounds with eloquent discussions "around" and "about" sex, there is a level of apprehension among some writers who find themselves searching for a fitting vocabulary to describe its actual mechanics.

There is a level of understanding and apprehension in the book that insists on its authenticity.

Riley et al. (2001) described a high level of apprehension and distrust of authorities or any outsider from a different culture.

While this is certainly a milestone that every other preceding generation has experienced, there is also a certain level of apprehension about the future of the economy that is giving many of Gen X'ers cause for pause.

But when you have just spent a small fortune on a refurbishment that finished exactly a day before, there's an extra level of apprehension.

Joan Didion, whose novels and essays have always contained an underlying sense of dread, said that perhaps there would be "a different level of apprehension" in her work.

"During the past year, people have lived their lives, bought houses, had kids, fallen in love and out of love, but there is a level of seriousness and apprehension, and fashion is a reflection of that," Mr. Kors observed.

"While I believe the department's efforts to reach out to the Muslim communities were well intentioned, the mapping proposal has created a level of fear and apprehension that made it counterproductive," Mr. Villaraigosa said.

This difference might be a result of racial/ethnicity, differences in age, differences in chronic diseases, or even differences level of apprehension of getting along independently outside, though these hypotheses require further study to confirm.