Sentence examples for an even more worrisome from inspiring English sources

This air-driven device was an even more worrisome prospect.

The economic downturn has had what is perhaps an even more worrisome impact.

The prospect of a default by Greece, however, is an even more worrisome prospect; fears of such an outcome drove down the euro Tuesday, to $1.3396 from $1.3486.

As the government has worked hard to rein in unhygienic practices in the blood industry, the sex industry has become for many experts an even more worrisome conduit.

If one were to add the 7 billion euros of guaranteed loans to state-owned enterprises and the 65 billion euros of state-backed bank loans to Greece's explicit debt of 301 billion euros, the debt-to-G.D.P. ratio goes from the already staggering level of 152 percent to an even more worrisome 191 percent.

With Washington preoccupied by the government shutdown, Wall Street is shifting its attention to an even more worrisome situation: the possibility that the government could run out of money within the next few weeks, forcing an unprecedented default on its debt.

Almost immediately, the war in Bosnia erupted, leaving him stranded without a job and, perhaps even more worrisome for someone whose livelihood depends on language, without a full command of English.

Others worried about the hostility they would face if they tried to strip Mr. Paterno, still beloved in many quarters of the campus, of money that he was contractually owed — a prospect that grew even more worrisome after he died on Jan . 22 this year

Those who mail anthrax or other poisons will try to draw on an exculpating Bond precedent, but even more worrisome would be foreign governments who find that their constitution limits their ability to investigate or prosecute the use or spread of chemical weapons.

Even more worrisome, a downgrade would spike interest rates, making everything from mortgages, car loans and credit cards more expensive for families and businesses nationwide.

Even more worrisome, a cold front is expected to move through on Friday with winds of 30 to 35 miles per hour and no rain, which could threaten hundreds more homes, said Nick Mickel of the interagency Washington Incident Management Team.