Sentence examples for expressing dread from inspiring English sources

Another British periodical, The Eclectic Review, reacted to the evidence ("facts take fire") by expressing dread of "finding ourselves striking hands with Southern slavery".

Physicists have occasionally expressed dread over the power of their own creations.

The Guardian has spoken to a number of Foreign Office and military officials in recent months, and all of them have expressed dread at the thought of a conflict with Iran.

Mr. Trump, a confirmed homebody, has expressed dread about the trip, asking aides whether it can be shortened to five days from nine.

Rangers supporters are already baying disapproval of their team and expressing a dread of what lies ahead as a consequence of the Ibrox side's uninspiring scoreless draw at home to FBK Kaunas of Lithuania in the first leg of their Champions League second-round qualifier last Wednesday.

Howe, a vehement critic of the contrived crosstown rivalries spawned by interleague play, expressed particular dread about the series.

To Burchfield, at that point simultaneously agnostic and terrified of damnation, the painting expressed the dread that religion instilled in him.

He was thick-lipped, his squinty eyes and fleshy face expressing equal parts dread and hilarity, his hair a bristly helmet, his distinctive honk of a voice steadily serving punch line after punch line, delivered with a precise, easeful facility.

I grant that he himself may not have been all that conscious of expressing a touch of dread.

It is important to discuss the issue directly, without dread or expressing negative judgement.

But the dread expressed by "OK Computer" is universal.