The phrase "afraid to send a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing hesitation or fear about sending something, such as a message or an email.
Example: "She was afraid to send a message to her boss, worried about how it would be received."
Alternatives: "hesitant to send a" or "reluctant to send a".
Of course, artist websites often have contacts listed, and you should never be afraid to send a polite email or make a phone call.
What if you end up marrying the man you almost gave up on because you were afraid to send a simple "Hey, what's up?" The radical part of this theory is that texting first can be applied to ALL situations.
In addition, forget the conventional wisdom and don't be afraid to send a two, three or even four page letter.
Afraid to send her a photo of himself, he sends one of his burly, good-looking foreman, Joe (the strong baritone Peter Kendall Clark).
"Now I really, really regret it," said Mrs. Heavers, who is starting to reconcile with Marie but afraid to send out a new friendship invitation to her on Facebook: "I'm not sure if she's even noticed yet that I've unfriended her".
If at anytime the librarian, library assistant or bookstore employee is rude to you in regards to creating a more enjoyable environment, don't be afraid to send the library or shop an email or make a phone call to them at a later time.
She's also not afraid to send the novel off at a tangent for the sake of a good anecdote; another of her ancestors managed to acquire four new wives while on the run from Turkish soldiers.
His wife was afraid to send their children to school a few blocks away.
Conflict has exacerbated disparities, recently with an alarming increase in targeted attacks on girls' schools, making parents afraid to send their daughters to receive an education.
Education may be scary for the thousands of Nigerians who are afraid to send their children to school in a region terrorized by Boko Haram.
"You were afraid to send kids to the playground," said Dave Burrell, a retired police officer who is the leader of the newly organized tenants' group.
