Republicans and Democrats alike worry over bills that come late on a given day's agenda.
Americans and Europeans alike worry about losing out to Asian rivals.
Opponents and supporters alike worry that the program could hurt the state's fragile economy by driving out refineries, cement makers, glass factories and other businesses.
But investors and economists alike worry about the long-term effect of mammoth debt on the vitality of Europe and the United States.
Greens and ranchers alike worry about the millions of gallons of water that must be pumped out of each well before a molecule of gas shows up.
Nor is this to question whether Iran is really a threat: Europeans, Americans, Chinese and the IAEA alike worry publicly about Iran's intentions with its nuclear programme.
Western officials and Afghans alike worry that the election could be so flawed that many Afghans might reject the balloting and its results, with potentially dangerous consequences.
The battlefield brutally truncated that serene process, and soldiers and their families alike worried about what that might mean for their chances in the afterlife.
But supporters and critics alike worry that it will be difficult to shrink the government to anything like its former role.
At home, ordinary citizens and economists alike worry that the government's decision to flood the economy with cash has created speculative bubbles — in housing, in lending — that could burst with disastrous effect.
