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Discover Ludwig"created panic" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means that something caused a sudden and intense feeling of fear or anxiety. Here is an example sentence: The sudden announcement of a national lockdown created panic among the citizens, leading to long lines at grocery stores and empty shelves.
Exact(36)
An exploding hoverboard in a shopping mall in Auburn, Washington, created panic.
The blast shattered glass of nearby buildings and created panic in the neighborhood.
And their campaign of targeted political assassination has created panic among Afghan political leaders and senior government officials.
The clashes created panic among the residents and brought life in Sidon to a standstill as many shops closed.
At the end of August the sudden surrender of Romania, which brought Soviet troops to the Danube months before they had been expected, created panic in Sofia.
In 2003, China created panic by trying to cover up the SARS outbreak, denying at first that it had hit Beijing.
Similar(22)
"It's creating panic buying".
Sudden and unexplained moves would create panic.
To create panic," Mr. Iqbal declared.
"The sense of having that taken away is creating panic".
"Maybe they didn't want to create panic".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com