Sentence examples for constantly dread from inspiring English sources

Another red flag is when you're unhappy every morning and constantly dread going to work.

Alfarah tells that after a few car explosions, all residents of Damascus, including herself, started to constantly dread suicide bombings.

Chaplin constantly dreaded the loss of his powers of invention, but for nearly 30 years of non-stop work, they did not fail him; it is arguable that but for the coming of sound, they might never have failed him.

And I couldn't walk, constantly dreading the repulsive gauntlet of school life on crutches.

Those who shrug, knowing it's there but barely giving it a second thought, and those who are keen to rid themselves of the burden, worry constantly about it and dread the arrival of the annual statement.

When he started at Lundbeck, he was constantly anxious because he dreaded making an error.

As in his other books, there is much lingering in derelict places, long trance-like walks are always being taken, and characters are constantly afflicted by headaches and feelings of dread.

Whether that customer is constantly complaining about results or making impossible demands, you and your staff dread dealing with them, and a dynamic like that can really put a dent in morale.

The need for employees to have to constantly be "on" or performing at work can cause great fatigue and even the dreaded burn out.

Those of us who monitored proceedings from the July Course at Newmarket were doubtless typical in constantly stopping to update each other on this unfeasible last stand, turning from vexation to admiration to dread, ultimately, on behalf of Phil Hughes.

I'm constantly nauseous, and the lightening bolts zapping through the right side of my head makes eating something I dread more than most people dread being covered in poison ivy.