Sentence examples for begin to dread from inspiring English sources

"In essence, instead of enjoying motherhood, these moms begin to dread the demands of parenting.

She rarely gestures: her stillness deceives us at first; then we begin to dread it.

Soon you begin to dread the moments when the walls of Beowulf Boritt's sepia-toned sets lurch into motion yet again, the offices of Berlin & Snyder disappear, and another flashback rises before us.

"When a Poet Loves a Composer" gently mocks literary snobbery ("He's highbrow in a big, big way / But when he sees that I'm / The one, he'll think that it's OK /For poetry to rhyme), "A Day Too Late" explores the hardships of dating ("You meet a man. You're looking for a hero, / Which you pretend he is. A day too late / You realise his sex appeal is zero/ And you begin to dread the second date").

There is always a moment around Thanksgiving -- that time when the hype of Black Friday and Cyber Monday sets in -- when we begin to dread the responsibilities and chaos of the holidays.

As I board my plane to Mexico, I begin to dread my return, and the very moment when I'll hand my Colombian passport to an immigration officer and see their demeanor shift.

He begins to dread each new revelation.

In fact, I'd begun to dread it.

I began to dread combing my hair after a shower.

In the absence of photographic evidence, Sri Lankans had begun to dread that he had escaped.

I began to dread glib references to the recession becoming a running theme.