The phrase "afraid of following" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing fear or apprehension about the act of following someone or something, whether literally or metaphorically.
Example: "She was afraid of following the crowd, worried that she would lose her individuality."
Alternatives: "fearful of pursuing" or "apprehensive about trailing".
The truth is, I was a little afraid of following my dreams in so dramatic a fashion.
I don't think we should let Al Qaeda make us afraid of following our own laws the system is strong, fair, and something of which to be proud.
I don't think we should let Al Qaeda make us afraid of following our own laws — the system is strong, fair, and something of which to be proud.
She was afraid of following up, so Dr. Heller helped her write an e-mail asking for more money and perhaps a stipend for health insurance.
Never be afraid of following your dreams Whatever it is that makes your heart sing, do that.
This is about everybody's right to be who they are and not be afraid of saying they're gay or lesbian, not be afraid of following what's in their heart".
He summarized his disillusionment in an essay "The Communists are afraid of Revolution," following the "events of May," 1968.
The North Korean leadership is thought to be afraid of opening up, following a disastrous currency reform last year that led to the execution of the official blamed for it.
"We would have had many more people, but a lot of our membership and supporters are afraid, following the terror of what happened in Greece," he says, adding that he'd usually expect a crowd double the number of the 200 people in attendance.
"We would have had many more people, but a lot of our membership and supporters are afraid, following the terror of what happened in Greece," he said, adding that he'd usually expect a crowd double the number of the 200 people in attendance.
But she wasn't afraid of burglars or men following her on the street.
