Sentence examples for fall prey to fear from inspiring English sources

The new approach starts from the belief that investors routinely fall prey to fear, envy, overconfidence, faddism, and other recognizably human frailties.

Your power lies in the light that you hold inside, which you bring to the world, but if you forget that you indeed have that infinite power, then you fall prey to fear and the belief in some other human being or leader or corporation or whatever to "save" you.

Aaron Task offers a very strange justification for the tough sledding the automakers are running into on Capitol Hill: It seems Congress (and the American people) learned the lesson of falling prey to fear tactics after Paulson and Bernanke used them during the original debate over the $700 billion TARP.

By James Surowiecki November 19, 2008 Aaron Task offers a very strange justification for the tough sledding the automakers are running into on Capitol Hill: It seems Congress (and the American people) learned the lesson of falling prey to fear tactics after Paulson and Bernanke used them during the original debate over the $700 billion TARP.

Because it'll be your deeds that keep our country from falling prey to fear and violence and the authoritarian mindset they breed.

Each time that Osama is evoked, someone has fallen prey to fear and hatred, the opposite of what we stand for as Americans.

In the meantime, don't fall prey to the fear.

In this way, deliberative democracies avoid the tendency of popularist systems to fall prey to public fear when it is baseless.

Speaking to a polite establishment crowd of roughly 100 people on Tuesday, mostly New York Republicans gathered at the historic Women's National Republican Club in Manhattan, Kasich reiterated his plea that the US not fall prey to the fear-mongering demagoguery and "hollow promises" of his rivals, who he said "were not worthy of the office they are seeking".

The way that we can be so smart and know better but still fall prey to our irrationalities, fears and compulsions.

I, too, fall prey to obligation, guilt, or the fear of appearing cheap or thoughtless.