Sentence examples for fear of dilution from inspiring English sources

If there is a fear of dilution in such unrestrained gorging on cricket's grandest, and most lucrative, long-form rivalry, the opening three sessions at Trent Bridge offered only evidence of Ashes cricket's wonderfully undimmed sense of high summer drama as England were bowled out for 215 before Australia finished on a similarly fast-forward 75 for four.

Despite 40% growth in earnings per share, gurus took profits on their Bradley shares, partly for fear of dilution.

However fears of dilution from more government capital sent Barclays down 4.4%.

Furthermore, as pointed out by Dustmann and Preston (2007), "differences" between the immigrant and the native population might induce a more negative appraisal of immigration, to the extent that natives fear a dilution of nation-specific characteristics and/or have a preference for cultural (and ethnic) homogeneity.

They fear further dilution of the area's traditional Tibetan population, and worry that such a loan would signal international approval of China's policy of population transfer into Tibetan areas.

The wealthy, white men who still rule this country fear the dilution of their power and influence.

For fear of being disoriented by further dilution of their already beleaguered common identity, they will not countenance any outsider engaging with this storehouse of suffering in ways that do not conform to the local habits.

Other leaders rejected widening the consultative process, fearing a dilution of the personal contacts between the leaders.

Until recently, Europeans had appeared reluctant to alter the status quo, fearing a dilution of their power.

Purists might fear its dilution and commercialisation, yet this eclectic dynamic is also proof of hip-hop's potency.

An interesting case is that of: … resistance on the part of some women to involving men in gender and development work – driven by fear about the dilution of the feminist agenda, and by anxieties over the diversion of limited resources away from women's empowerment initiatives and back into the hands of men.