Sentence examples for anxieties expressed from inspiring English sources

"At the moment – and despite the anxieties expressed over the past year – this independence seems secure".

Akker told me that anxieties expressed in the Israeli press about the Palestinian Authority flirting with violence are misplaced.

Now, in 2017, the anxieties expressed on "OK Computer" feel comically prescient, though, of course, fear of technology is hardly new.

To begin with, any government thinking of moving important industries from the public to the private sector will confront a number of specific anxieties expressed as concerns for the national interest.

Drawn from a blog of the same name (minus the asterisk), the book offers a catalogue of twenty-first-century anxieties expressed in the form of freehand illustrations, diagrams, and slogans the protest affiches of a new, self-conscious generation.

Drawn from a blog of the same name (minus the asterisk), the book offers a catalogue of twenty-first-century anxieties expressed in the form of freehand illustrations, diagrams, and slogans — the protest affiches of a new, self-conscious generation.

The most common anxiety expressed by the staff was the uncertainty over lingering health hazards.

Anxiety expressed in this column a few weeks ago that Wigmore's strong contemporary strand was going unnoticed already seems unfounded.

So I share the anxiety expressed in the letter of a New York man who is a third-generation owner of a manufacturing business.

The slow movement, though most directly related to the song, is farthest removed from the anxiety expressed in and by the poem by Matthias Claudius, a great German poet of the second half of the 18th century.

Stephenson was facing the prospect of a difficult Commons statement by Theresa May, the home secretary, and anxiety expressed by the deputy prime minister, Nick Clegg, about confidence in the Met because of the failure to tackle the scandal.