Sentence examples for a touch of fear. from inspiring English sources

Despite spending 28 years together, at this moment a touch of fear is understandable for the trio.

For most of the officers and men, the commanding general was a cold figure who compelled respect — and a touch of fear.

"Don't look down" is still good advice for first-time climbers who may find a touch of fear mixed in with their drive for vertical adventure.

WITH his dark eyes reflecting confusion and a touch of fear, a big yellow Labrador retriever barked and lunged against the gate of his kennel on Death Row.

They can inspire reverence, awe, and even a touch of fear in the soul of the English teacher who does not exactly get on with – or even much understand (if the truth be known) – poetry.

There may be a touch of fear in the air; the past may still lean on the present, but Muscovites, cell-phone obsessed, are either too busy working for money or even busier spending it to have much time for trepidation.

But you looked at the batsmen and they were twitching, half-ducking, half-jumping and nowhere near getting into line – there was a touch of the fear that is evident in those grainy clips of Harold Larwood, another speedster who looked anything but.

The title made me feel an icy touch of fear, some vague confusion, and even a hint of resentment, mixed with, of course, a thrilling splash of curiosity.

He suggests that Samsung has a touch of FOMO - Fear Of Missing Out.

I've always thought of you as a something of a Realist with a strong leaning toward the psychological or the subconscious - sort of like the representation of waking dream state with a touch of anxiety, even fear, while at other times your images might be laced with a tinge of the banal humor.

In truth, it was not the words that struck home so much as the expression on his beaten-up face, which was a battleground of conflicting emotions: pre-match excitement, big-game nerves, a hint of fear, a touch of serenity, a smattering of self-satisfaction at participating in a fourth World Cup – and at its business end, too – against all medical logic.