Sentence examples for economically worried from inspiring English sources

Hague, proving himself to be as internet-savvy as we always suspected he would be, quotes a blog post from two months ago in which Harriet claimed that people were not as economically worried as they are now.

In our society, it's not [just] a question of whether parents are doing their best or love their kids or not, it's that parents are often isolated and stressed or too economically worried to be there.

"But I think that the vast majority of Trump supporters are people who are in pain, who are struggling economically, who are worried to death that their kids are going to be in even worse shape economically than they are, and they turned to Trump because Trump said things that made sense.

On a visit to Russki Island in February, residents expressed ambivalence about the 2012 meeting, saying that they realized that the region was suffering economically, but that they worried that the projects would destroy the environment.

The men also expressed economic concerns and worried about their ability to take care of their family economically.

They are worried about being left behind economically, but they are also worried about keeping the quality of life in Europe, which in many ways is better than ours.

"Already we are politically independent, and I think the Turkish government is worried that we are becoming economically independent as well," the Kurdish official said.

If you give birth then we are here and they tell me that will look after the child and support us". (C23) When asked more specifically about any worries or concerns about raising a new child, women who were continuing their pregnancies often reported being worried about finances and resources: "Economically, raising two children is so hard and adding another is harder.

They are "worried about... what's happening to their country economically, in terms of the oil embargo and other sanctions".

Local residents are already worried about the effect in their communities, especially in economically depressed areas such as Crenshaw and Chinatown.

Despite the commitment of close to 200 billion euros ($260 billion) in bailout funds to two economically stricken nations — Greece and Ireland — borrowing costs across the continent rose as investors worried about the growing risks.