Sentence examples for continued fear from inspiring English sources

Syrian monks striving for higher goals created a psychological atmosphere in which continued fear and dread, methodically cultivated, were expected to produce continual tears.

The fact that Trump is contemplating a national convention featuring more speeches by sports coaches or outsiders than his party's political establishment suggests the continued fear his candidacy stokes among other Republicans.

The most common reaction for children was continued fear for the parents' health and life (Table  3a).

There is information that continued fear related to radiation exposure may lead parents and teachers to keep children indoors and that many people continue to avoid locally grown fruits and vegetables, favouring instead food (even if processed) produced elsewhere [ 18, 19].

Further, the tendency to receive symptom-oriented treatment (rather than preventive treatment) is related to higher levels of dental fear, providing evidence for a "vicious cycle" in which dental fear continues to be predictive of avoidance, greater dental treatment needs, symptom-oriented care, and continued fear [ 2].

Retailers reported that a benchmark sales figure rose slightly during the month, as shoppers held back on spending because of cold weather across the nation, particularly in the Midwest and East Coast, and continued fears about the economy.

The Manhattan real estate market remained resilient in the last three months, with prices holding steady and sales volume going up, despite the wild gyrations of the stock market over the summer and continued fears of global economic crisis.

But a significant camp of economists expects continuing fear if investors have to adjust to a world without bond buying by the Fed.

Still Fears a Challenger By locking Daw Aung San Suu Kyi in prison, the generals who rule Myanmar demonstrated their continuing fear of the lone pro-democracy challenger.

He struggles with his continuing fear, admiration and disdain for the jock fathers who really know the game and can effortlessly pass it on.

She is now safe in the UK, but the short film deals with her sense of despair and isolation and continuing fear that her mother may disappear again.