Sentence examples for a public scare from inspiring English sources

A public scare over a toxic cloud that formed Thursday prompted the evacuation of offices, schools and the central train station in Buenos Aires, and sent about 80 people to seek emergency treatment.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation said the tainted drugs were part of an elaborate scheme in which Mr. Marks attempted to create a public scare that would devalue the corporation's stock and yield him substantial profits.

But that will hardly calm a public scared by the recent arrival of grisly violence in once-safe cities like Guadalajara, nor will Wednesday's limited data release silence the increasingly loud call for better, more transparent government record keeping.

According to the report, produced at a cost of $42 million, the government failed to inform the public about the new evidence because of "a consuming fear of provoking an irrational public scare".

The organization was launched in the UK over a decade ago, partly as a response to the public scare over the MMR vaccine causing autism, and it flourished.

The public scare regarding a supposed link between the MMR vaccine and autism was unfounded and caused great damage.

This resonated with an Iranian public scared about the Islamic State's territorial advances in neighboring Iraq.

Sales faltered early this year when Yum! had to withdraw products containing an allegedly dangerous additive, sparking a public health scare.

And just as lovers of John Le Carré thought they had heard enough, the death of Mr Litvinenko, a former KGB agent, escalated into a public health scare after police discovered that evidence of a large quantity of polonium 210, a rare radioactive substance which can only enter the body via ingestion or through an open wound, had been discovered in his urine.

And based on their actions thus far, it appears they are using a public health scare for the broader cause of trying to convince voters that continued funding for EPURA is more important than other lagging priorities, including local schools and special districts that rely heavily on property taxes for funding.

Mr. Bush, we fear, isn't looking for the truth, only for ways to confound the public, scare Democrats into dropping their demands for a sound exit strategy, and prolong the war until he leaves office.