Sentence examples for developments for fear from inspiring English sources

We therefore have to catch up on new developments, for fear of being "left behind" and thus unable to function.

Elsewhere on Long Island, residents often oppose mixed-use and low-income housing developments for fear of what they might do to property values, but through a series of community meetings known as a "visioning process" New Cassel homeowners supported, and even demanded, this kind of development.

As we all no, competitors rarely comment on others developments for fear of sounding like a whiner.

So unusual is its setting, in fact, that Barnet's local government tried several times to stymie Seafield's development for fear that it could prompt more building in the Mill Hill Green Belt.

"This country produces some of the best engineers in the world, but in the past we've been afraid to commit to innovative product development for fear of losing, or being ridiculed".

Bulgarian officials, conscious that the country won the dubious distinction in October 2008 of being the first to lose E.U. development funds for fear they would be siphoned to organized crime, certainly hope for an image overhaul.

But at least, Bulgarian officials, conscious that the country won the dubious distinction in October 2008 of being the first to lose European development funds for fear they would be siphoned to organized crime, are certainly hoping for some lasting image overhaul.

As for Russia, it is watching with concern the developments in Iraq for fear they may impact its "victories" in Syria.

There is growing international interest about the role fear may play in women's decisions about birth mode as well as of the contribution of interventions such as caesarean section to the development of fear symptoms (see for example, [ 11– 11]).

Another advantage of FPS is the availability of animal models, such as rodents [26, 27] and nonhuman primates, [28] which allow for basic investigation of neural underpinnings of fear expression and fear inhibition that can be used in development of fear inhibition-based therapeutic approaches for PTSD, such as exposure therapy.

It is composed of fighting forces loyal to various political factions, mostly Kurdish, and it was American policy for much of the first year of the occupation to discourage the development of such units, for fear of losing control of them.