Sentence examples for battle with fear from inspiring English sources

For the year ahead will be one in which hope goes into battle with fear; when decency squares off against bigotry.

Twenty years is a long time between gigs, and before I could clear out the cobwebs and reacquaint myself with music's interconnected disciplines, I had to do battle with fear.

In the depths of the Depression, when Franklin Roosevelt did battle with fear itself, it was not simply by the power of his words, his personality and his example that he triumphed.

If you are coming from an authentic place, and you cover the material with clarity, you've won 3/4 of your inner battle with fear.

The battles with fear are sharp and brief; in between stretch long periods of potential dread, as you watch your competitors vault (or balk) and wait for your turn to do the same.

They each had to wage their own inner battles with fear of failure as they worked hard to overcome the external obstacles that lined their path to success.

Weaving to avoid trees, absorbing the impact of roots, ruts and rocks; standing, sitting and leaning in and out of the saddle like a jockey, I fought a constant battle with gravity, fear and fatigue.

The Islamist-rooted ruling AK party decided to push through the reform in a direct appeal to voters after losing its battle with secularists, who fear a presidential vote could open the way to the Islamification of Turkey.

It was originally scheduled for June 10, but due to Metallica's previous battle with Napster and fear that it would be illegally released onto peer-to-peer file sharing networks, the band pushed the release date five days ahead.

All of these things keep us in a constant battle with what we fear and what we don't know and that is allowed to rule our decision making and our politics and our ideas of what is wrong and what is right.

To attract foreign investment and help expand exploration and drilling, the Brazilian Congress voted to open the oil industry in 1997, after a protracted battle with nationalists, who feared excessive foreign influence over a strategic resource.