Sentence examples for appalling fear from inspiring English sources

The vulnerabilities were more complex (an appalling fear of the dark, and of loneliness).

During the war, Vladek lost his six-year-old son, Richieu, poisoned by the aunt to whom his parents had sent him for safe-keeping, in order that he might avoid the gas chambers; he lost most of his extended family, and he endured months of the most appalling fear and hardship in Auschwitz-Birkenau and, later, Dachau.

A different vision of the region might emerge through a look at ordinary people's daily lives -- the way they manage to get through the days and raise their children, despite the appalling fears and difficulties.

Today's American politics are crippled by a combination of media-induced fear, appalling ignorance, self-hating anti-intellectualism and a strategy of aiming to please an audience that represents the lowest common denominator.

Importantly, the NGO staff and peer educators enabled people living with AIDS, their dependents, and the community at large to retain a measure of dignity in the face of the most appalling uncertainties and fear.

But since Port is known to have offered payment for his first victim to spend the night with him, I can't help thinking that the police might have arrested him more quickly if people had felt able to complain to them before Port's behaviour became quite so appalling, without perhaps fearing that they would be harshly judged or, perhaps, prosecuted themselves.

"This is appalling and there are fears that things will get worse when the House is in recess".

The lack of negative world reaction to threats of aggression against Iran because of unfounded fears is appalling.

Apart from the appalling humanitarian situation, some officials fear the Seleka rebels have a radical Islamist agenda after studying in the Middle East.

And it is appalling when people use the fear and the loathing of Nazism for trivial political points and paranoid conspiracy theories.

They are living in appalling conditions and the general fear is that they may be forced to stay in the places where they have gathered for at least the next 15 months.