Sentence examples for anxious public from inspiring English sources
If the nominees are Clinton and Trump, does an anxious public favor Trump?
The administration seemed torn between trying to reassure an anxious public and issuing information promptly.
It was a spectacle meant as much to send a message to the traffickers as to reassure an anxious public of success, any success.
Representative Gerald E. Connolly, Democrat of Virginia, said the 2,000-page 2,000-page migHouseve bill "too might too ambitious for an anxious public".
Mr. Putin uses the conflict to portray himself as a swaggering street fighter who is willing to do almost anything to protect an anxious public from jihadist fanatics.
Nigeria is likely to see more such incidents, potentially turning an anxious public into terrorist sympathisers.Something did need to be done.
The change is a reflection, experts say, of 15 years of declining crime rates, an electorate less anxious about public safety and the fact that crime and law enforcement issues are less partisan than they used to be.
But governments, anxious that public debt must not grow either – despite the fact that it was private debt that created the crisis – have no programme to offer their electorates jobs, rising living standards and a better tomorrow.
To show Washington and an increasingly anxious Japanese public that utmost efforts were being made, Mr. Kan deployed military helicopters to drop water into the reactors, Mr. Terada and other Japanese advisers said, adding they knew this would have only a limited effect on cooling them.
After six months of hand-wringing and incremental measures that have failed to reassure the bearish markets or the anxious Japanese public, the ruling Liberal Democratic Party is expected Friday to release details of the record package that the government hopes will blast the economy out of recession by summer.
"To step back now would force a collapse of the Iraqi government," Mr. Bush said from the White House library, a room that officials said had been chosen to create more of a sense of a conversation with an anxious American public, rather than the formal surroundings of the Oval Office.
