Sentence examples similar to arising fears from inspiring English sources

But in the late 1990s there arose fears of a computer bug named Y2K, which was so worrisome that President Clinton actually appointed a Y2K czar to prepare the country for the worst.

"From craving grief arises, From craving arises fear, For him who is free from craving.

But a Labor spokesman has told Guardian Australia its objection is "philosophical" rather than arising from fears of misuse of information.

You may find that fear arises: the fear of the unknown.

Defensive aggression arising from fear may be implicated in some attacks and thus research on measuring fear in dogs is clearly required.

The persons with dementia sought to confirm whether there was really time for RT, which could be interpreted as arising from fear of losing out on the session.

But the markets gave some cheer to the Socialist government, as signs arose that fears surrounding sovereign debt in the euro zone may be easing for now.

Instead, the decline probably arises from fears that Herbalife is the latest target of Greenlight Capital, hedge fund of David Einhorn, left,.

Instead, Tuesday's decline probably arises from fears that Herbalife is the latest target of Mr. Einhorn's hedge fund, Greenlight Capital.

Almost two decades after a national hue and cry arose after fears that leaking silicone breast implants might cause systemic disease, breast augmentation has become the country's most popular cosmetic operation.

By contrast, Mr Blair and Mr Milburn believe there must be more choice for patients and competition between providers.Much of the disquiet among Labour backbenchers arises from fears that the reform will create a two-tier health service.