Sentence examples for degrees scared from inspiring English sources
But many are like the rest of us, to varying degrees scared, ambivalent, embarrassed, reluctant to harm someone we might in some ways like and admire.
While I am not wealthy, upper class, or Ivy League educated, the idea of redistributing wealth and upsetting the social order does, to a degree, scare me, and it scares others much more.
With long hair and a beard, long before that look was in fashion, and wearing a heavy overcoat in ninety-degree weather, Coleman scared the trumpeter Don Cherry at their first meeting.
I would be surprised if it had not scared them off to a degree.
She also feels that, in her profile, she has to shave a few years from her age and leave out the fact that she has a doctoral degree, having concluded that men are often scared off by it.
The PANAS measure has positive and negative affect sub-scales (10 items each) which evaluate one's subjective degree of unpleasurable (i.e. upset, scared, irritable) and pleasurable (i.e. enthusiastic, alert, attentive) feelings, respectively.
I have a computer-sciences degree and want to work, but I am scared to even move beyond the street where the Shia neighborhoods end in Quetta," Haider told me.
That scared me since a master's degree in social work meant I should have a leg up on helping others to help themselves.
Safe to say I was scared when I made the decision that it was finally time to finish my degree.
