Sentence examples for anticipated and feared from inspiring English sources

For those many thousands, if not millions of Americans who had marched against this invasion in the months leading up to that night — an invasion well anticipated and feared for the destruction it foretold — there was not this "headiness".

It was the Times that trumpeted the "focused reporting" of Clinton Cash and called it "the most anticipated and feared book of a presidential cycle still in its infancy," adding that it would prove to be "problematic" and "unsettling" for the Clintons -- descriptions that must have had Murdoch's publicists beaming with pride.

We are both clearly trying to hold some ancient tears at bay; his stories of loss mirror my own, and I realize that the familiarity that I had anticipated and feared with him before I met him was not rash or premature.

Their work surpassed all international expectations as it prevented a much anticipated and feared post-Hajj spike in H1N1 cases.

The police fired water cannons and detained about 450 people as English and German fans hurled tables and garbage at one another outside the most anticipated, and feared, match at the championships.

That hasn't stopped conservative websites like the Drudge Report from declaring "IT BEGINS" or Breitbart News from blaring From 'Dead Broke' to $$$,$$$,$$$: Clinton Cash 'Most Anticipated and Feared Book of Presidential Cycle'.

And it is this moment she both anticipates and fears; she can't very well not show it to him.

So far, surgical menopause is just something I was anticipating and fearing - but haven't had to deal with -- and maybe never will.

The city of Sapporo, which will play host to the most widely anticipated -- and feared -- match, between England and Argentina on June 7, told local shopkeepers to store bicycles and other items that can be used as projectiles.

The general practitioners interviewed in our study clearly indicated anticipating regret (and fearing liability) should an adverse outcome occur due to the vaccine.

The minister was responding to concerns that digital radio, despite the success of services such as BBC 6 Music, has not grown as fast as anticipated, and to commercial radio fears that smaller local stations would suffer in any switchover.