The papers this morning lighten the budget jitters with much analysis on Wimbledon and the foreign prospect of uninterrupted play.
It is not unusual for Derby trainers to offset prerace jitters with some positive thinking, but this year they are stating their cases with far more ardor.
Global stock markets also suffered from spreading jitters, with the FTSE down 1.5% and the Dow Jones Industrial Average off more than 1percentt in morning trading.
For all its scruffiness, the lurching strike-rate of its gags, and the unmistakable smell of amateur dramatics given off by its repertory of rotating players with their stick-on Ted Nugent beards, "Life of Brian" jitters with good will.
Miles Shipside, Rightmove director, said: "There was a bout of jitters with the unexpected referendum result, albeit now seemingly short-lived, but more may arrive after article 50 is invoked.
Fresh signs of falling demand and job cuts in Britain's manufacturing sector have raised pressure on the Bank of England to soothe post-referendum jitters with an interest rate cut this week.
Every part of her is moving — her ankles, unsteady in heels; her arms swinging; her head, which jitters with each step, as if it, too, played a part in her propulsion.
In the nearly two weeks since the interior minister issued his warning, Germany appears have settled down from its early jitters, with streets and shops and markets busy in spite of a cold snap.
Add to this the public market jitters, with stocks hitting a two year low last month before bouncing back, and there's a touch of nervousness in the air.
The maximum period jitters, with the first and last frames excluded to eliminate the startup and cleanup overhead, on ROS and micROS are 0.038018 and 0.000777 s, respectively.
