The phrase "afraid that it will" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing concern or fear about a potential outcome or event.
Example: "I am afraid that it will rain during our picnic tomorrow."
Alternatives: "worried that it might" or "concerned that it could".
According to an email sent to TechCrunch, one media company is holding off on Y Connect integration because it afraid that it will damage its existing relationship with Facebook, despite the guaranteed Yahoo traffic and ad unit discounts.
Three-fifths are afraid that it will lead to a backlash against America and its allies, just under two-thirds (61percentt) predict it will lead to a longer military commitment, and a majority (51percentt) see at as ineffective in discouraging use of chemical weapons.
"I'm afraid that it will be even worse," he said.
"People are afraid that it will be worse than before".
The front tree looks fine, but I am afraid that it will also succumb.
"He said he will when he's not afraid that it will be taken away," Mr. Yatkovsky said.
All that stuff about the evil king wanting to kill the baby Jesus because he's afraid that it'll be a threat to him.
It's afraid that it'll just be throwing bad money after worse if it lets Greece backtrack on its reforms.
Most respondents from the three included health care settings perceived safety problems to increase in case of an n-EPR: 'If someone succeeds in breaking into the National Switch Point, I'm afraid that it'll be over.
Ron Reagan pushes the Barney Frank point that it's needed to avoid lending fraud and Republicans are afraid not that it'll fail but that it'll work, adding that "they, and some Democrats, are in the hip pocket of the banking industry".
They showed these concerns when the child could not do certain developmental tasks expected at specific ages such as feeding, toileting, bathing, and dressing, as expressed by a mother of a child with autistic disorder: " "Truly, what I am afraid of is that it will be more difficult later in life.
