The phrase "amid jitters" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or context where there is anxiety or nervousness present.
Example: "The stock market fluctuated wildly amid jitters about the upcoming economic report."
Alternatives: "during uncertainty" or "in a climate of anxiety".
That comes amid jitters that this week's EU elections could be a triumph for anti-European parties, which could spark new fears over the eurozone.
Its shares hit a low of $12.15 a share at the end of January amid jitters that a weak economy would cause Metris's customers to fall behind on their payments.
Amid jitters in the pro-UK camp that opinion polls may be shifting in the direction of independence before the vote on 18 September, the prime minister will visit the scene of Team GB's success at the London 2012 Olympics to declare: "We want you to stay".
Instead, bonds have rallied strongly amid jitters over the still-wobbly economy, the extended run in stock prices and lingering geopolitical turmoil.
Amid the jitters, the euro sagged against the dollar, moving to $1.3634, its lowest level since May.
Yesterday, amid investor jitters about the Enron exposure, shares of J. P. Morgan fell $1.48, to $36.52.
Then Érik Lamela, calm amid the jitters, threaded a pass into the penalty area around which Harry Kane wrapped his right foot.
But by last November, VMware's shares started drifting downward amid recession jitters and growing competition from Microsoft and others.
In London, however, two other listings were postponed amid the markets' jitters.Bertelsmann agreed to pay €4.5 billion ($5.75 billion) for a 25.1% stake owned by Groupe Bruxelles Lambert.
A sell-off in the British government bond market continued on Monday amid political instability jitters, pushing 10-year gilt yields to their highest since June's Brexit vote and further pressuring the battered pound.
Other stocks also fell amid widespread rate jitters.
