Sentence examples for direct fear from inspiring English sources

In later films, cold war paranoia was replaced by a more direct fear – that of nuclear destruction.

Those who have previously been involved with Supporters Direct fear that if its funding is reduced it could be the start of death by a thousand cuts.

In a leaflet handed out to passengers in June, the union said: "Workers at this railway station are under direct fear of violence and other variations of assault whilst just turning up for work to serve you". However, Children's Commissioner Mr Adamson said he would be raising the issue directly with ScotRail.

There is first and foremost direct fear of nasty leaders in countries opponents can be harmed.

With an estimated positive response rate of five percent, these direct fear marketers "earn" thousands of minutes on their phones by terrifying city residents into subsidizing their cell phone accounts.

He later continued, "'Confederate' is the kind of provocative thought experiment that can be engaged in when someone else's lived reality really is fantasy to you, when your grandmother is not in danger of losing her vote, when the terrorist attack on Charleston evokes honest sympathy, but inspires no direct fear".

13 15 Understanding what beliefs underlie pain-related fear and how they evolve may assist in directing fear reduction interventions that target specific beliefs.

Fear is an understandable response, but it's inappropriate to direct our fear at immigrants.

To build an evidence-base for future iterations of the FAM that may direct targeted fear reduction interventions, this study aimed to identify common and differential factors associated with beliefs underlying fear in individuals with CNSLBP and high scores on the TSK.

"Scaring them is an important part of the process, but it's only half of the process," says Roberto. "You need to then direct that fear to a healthy response". For example, if you frighten people about a new strain of the flu, you should then offer a flu vaccine.

The reasons for the decline are multifaceted and include escalating cost of autopsy borne by hospitals and county medical examiners, lack of direct reimbursement, fear of litigation, and increasing reliance on modern technology to determine a diagnosis antemortem (10 ).