Sentence examples for encouraged fears from inspiring English sources

England's first-day collapse to 102 had encouraged fears the sides would arrive in London all-square at 1-1, but events yesterday went far beyond that, casting doubt on England's ability to turn things round in the final Test.

Now banks and blue-chip technology stocks are almost as vulnerable as the old-economy shares unloaded in the earlier rush to grab shares in the new economy.Some commentators have encouraged fears about the economic impact of another crash on the scale of Black Monday in 1987 and even a repeat of the Wall Street crash.

The sharp drop in share values on November 16th was triggered by a pessimistic assessment of some semiconductor companies from a Wall St analyst.Some commentators have encouraged fears about the economic impact of another crash on the scale of Black Monday in 1987 and even a repeat of the Wall Street crash.

Arbitrary and brutal punishments encouraged fear rather than loyalty.

During his tenure as New York City's mayor in the mid-1990s, Giuliani criticized the anti-immigration movement that "encouraged Americans to fear foreigners, to fear something that is different, and to stop immigration".

Evacuation from London and resettlement elsewhere were strongly encouraged by Charles II, who feared a London rebellion amongst the dispossessed refugees.

Suburbia, Greg Willerer believed, encouraged isolation, cultivated a fear of strangers, and created enclaves that segregated the white middle class from poor people and brown people.

During the 1970s the cable TV industry grew slowly, due in part to the powerful television networks, which feared competition and encouraged federal regulations to limit its spread.

That urgent need for an alternative, and to ensure that professionals are heard, encouraged Marsh to join the group: "Within a culture of fear and scrutiny, headteachers can be, understandably, afraid to raise their heads above the parapet.

Julian Bird, the chief executive of the trade association the Society of London Theatre, said: "There was a fear of the unknown, but now we are more encouraged.

Two messages that stand out are that economic progress should not be feared as a "zero-sum game" – countries that have for years encouraged economic growth in developing nations should not feel threatened by competition; and, second, that international economic co-operation is vitally important.