Sentence examples for fear of dislocation from inspiring English sources

On one hand, it's about fear of dislocation of supremacy, and the surrendering of power and the security it provides.

The extreme hyperextensibility of the digits may have been an adaptation allowing Acrocanthosaurus to hold struggling prey without fear of dislocation.

The unblinded design is another drawback that was chosen from fear of dislocation, of which we saw 3 in the standard THA group.

This is a clear limitation of the study, not only for UCLA activity and ROM but also for WOMAC, where the fear of dislocation may have influenced the standard THA group negatively.

And the two movements are indeed linked, in that both feed off a growing fear and sense of dislocation in Americans who feel, rightly, that the world's order has shifted, the game's rules have changed and playing, let alone winning, is harder than before.

Relatively low gas prices have drained away urgency, and the recession has heightened fears of economic dislocation.

The world's continuing dedication to a set of global goals to fight poverty, hunger and disease is no small triumph in an era marked by cynicism, the fraying of social bonds and the widespread fears of economic dislocation.

The definition of recurrent instability was either a complete dislocation or a subluxation described by the patient as a distinct episode of instability, without a dislocation, but with a feeling of unnatural joint movement and fear of an imminent dislocation.

It was also reported this week that the Pentagon stopped the air force from deploying its newest fighter to the Gulf, the F22, for fear of causing "strategic dislocation" with Iran.Amid the drums of war Iran, too, has been sounding a quieter leitmotif of compromise.

Alabama's new anti-immigrant law, the nation's harshest, went into effect last month (a few provisions have been temporarily blocked in federal court), and it is already reaping a bitter harvest of dislocation and fear.

But all these years later, it seems a prescient exploration of the kind of dislocation, dread and fear of dissolution that are now staples of character-driven drama.