The phrase "anxious because of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express feelings of anxiety that are caused by a specific situation or factor.
Example: "She felt anxious because of the upcoming exam that she had not prepared for."
Alternatives: "worried due to" or "nervous as a result of".
Everything makes them anxious because of 9/11.
The lawyers were anxious because of similarities to people who were still alive.
Doesn't that seem unusual?" Jones said owners were anxious because of the economy and wanted to adjust their business plans.
But travelers may also want to recoup some expenses if they are anxious because of world events, he added.
"); strength identification ("You're a great brother for being so worried about him"); and empathetic responses ("It sounds like you're feeling anxious because of all these rumors").
I spent my first few months in office mostly anxious because of the weight of the responsibility and my awareness of my own ignorance.
Everyone was a little anxious because one of us was about to be called on to tell their "You at Your Best" story about a time when we overcame a challenge in life.
During these drills, my students are often visibly anxious because they're afraid of guns and don't and can't know if the exercise is just a precaution.
"I am excited and anxious because I'm kind of hoping that everything goes well and I get to see everyone I'm walking with," said Karla Ramos.
[Participant 15]Yes I think it makes people anxious because people are frightened of dying or what's going to happen to them and they worry about it.
Boy: It is not comfortable waiting in the queue, it makes you anxious because you are uncertain of what will transpire in those rooms, especially when others have finished and you are still waiting your turn and anticipating what is going to happen to you.
