Sentence examples for anxious it will from inspiring English sources

Ranking Democrat Dutch Ruppersberger said critics of the new bill, including most civil liberties campaigners who are anxious it will do little to stop indiscriminate surveillance, were "trying to scare you with monsters under the bed".

The graffiti in question—"No Pipelines" scrawled freehand around the neighbourhood since at least 2009, sometimes accompanied by a circle-A anarchy symbol has raised the ire of more moderate anti-pipeline activists anxious it will damage the movement to stop Enbridge and Kinder Morgan from building controversial oil sands pipelines across the province.

The graffiti in question — "No Pipelines" scrawled freehand around the neighborhood since at least 2009, sometimes accompanied by a circle-A anarchy symbol — has raised the temper of more moderate anti-pipeline activists anxious it will damage the movement to stop Enbridge and Kinder Morgan from building controversial oil sands pipelines across the province.

Whether crying is an expression of discomfort, pain or fear is therefore, in certain circumstances, no longer confusing for parents: if a child has pain it can say where the pain is located, and if it is anxious, it will refer to an object of fear ('a scary dog').

Supporting the peelers, sitting at Stormont, all that," mutters Vincie Caffola, a thug whose violent streak saw him thrive during the Troubles, and who now feels redundant and anxious ("it'll never be over, not til the Brits get out").

Representative Thaddeus G. McCotter, Republican of Michigan, said, "This bill will not end the suffering of the unemployed and economically anxious Americans, it will prolong it".

I'm anxious for the world to see it, and still anxious on how it will be received.

The sculpture, taller than every entrance to the room, elicits the anxious feeling that it will grow even bigger, pushing through walls and ceiling.

In response, the Obama administration has tried to perform a delicate balancing act: to dramatically reduce Iran's oil revenues while trying to reassure anxious markets that it will still let some Iranian crude flow.

Even as the G.O.P. benefits from unlimited corporate campaign money, it's pulling off the remarkable feat of persuading a large swath of anxious voters that it will lead a populist charge against the rulers of our economic pyramid — the banks, energy companies, insurance giants and other special interests underwriting its own candidates.

I'm anxious about how it will come off.