Sentence examples for create worry from inspiring English sources
The trouble is that it does not challenge, does not create worry, instead allowing the adversary to arrange in a leisurely way whatever formation he likes.
FRANKFURT — The sovereign debt crisis would seem to create worry enough for European banks, but there is another gathering threat that has not garnered as much notice: the trillions of dollars in short-term borrowing that institutions around the world must repay or roll over in the next two years.
Living below the poverty line can be associated with a myriad of stressors such as food insecurity, poor and inadequate housing, poor health, etc. all of which can thwart the satisfaction of adolescents' basic needs and create worry and concern.
So far, the British meatball supply has not proven tainted, but an IKEA spokesperson said, "We've decided to stop all sales of meatballs in most European countries in order to not create worries for our customers pending the results of our own tests".
Overvalued stock markets, the widespread use of credit, record low savings rates and a giant gap between the amount the United States spends on goods abroad, and the much smaller amount that foreigners spend on American goods create worrying "imbalances" that could make any economic downturn in this country sharper than it would otherwise be, it said.
Certain types of research that use biobanked samples, cloning and genetic modification among them (Baker 2014; Liang et al. 2015), create worries about "playing God," violating privacy, and discrimination by employers and insurers (Bates et al. 2005; Kaufman et al. 2009; Lemke et al. 2010; McDonald et al. 2014; Shabani et al. 2014; Trinidad et al. 2010).
Some participants' accounts suggest that shortcomings in communication and understanding about genetic testing for thrombophilia can create worries in sensitive areas of life, such as risks to children or pregnancy.
When I started in my new role as a neighbourhood manager, the benefit cap and bedroom tax were already creating worry and stress for residents.
Conversely, the prospect of some 75 million people swelling the Union's ranks to 450 million by 2004 has created worry among some westerners that their jobs and social benefits will be threatened by a surge of low-wage workers.
"I totally accept that when you change a system from something that people have been used to for a very long period of time to something new, that creates anxiety and it creates worry and it creates individual cases where people feel they have been caught out".
