Sentence examples for beginning to scare from inspiring English sources

I am fairly sure that President Bush is ineffective, bullying and reactionary, but John Kerry is beginning to scare me (front page, March 11).

Here in Minnesota, the prospect of five more years of such timid and stereotype-building votes is beginning to scare people.

However, amid high unemployment and the growing feeling of inevitable social crisis, there are signs that the movement is beginning to scare those in the ruling coalition.

Increased pressure from authorities has begun to scare Jordanian merchants off the trafficked goods.

But as the economy began to scare her more than terrorism, she reconsidered.

That started to dry up in late 2008, as fighting with insurgents in both countries began to scare off foreign lenders.

That possibility, raised by two law school professors, has begun to scare many jittery investors, causing bank stocks to plummet, although they recovered a little Monday.

According to local news reports, she pierced herself with the coat hanger in the bathtub and called her boyfriend when the amount of blood she was losing began to scare her.

Until 2005, when sanctions began to scare off Western companies, most oil giants had offices here and Royal Dutch Shell, Statoil of Norway and French Total were involved in huge natural gas projects.

When I mentioned that to Sarah — this was before I looked back and realized that this question was among the things he said that had begun to scare me — Sarah said, "I think you could honestly say that she's never played a game".

That begins to scare people, since they can look ahead and see that the issue is not going to be resolved quickly, since you have to find the oil many years in advance of being able to produce it.