Sentence examples for fear of locking from inspiring English sources

She added: "Price rises largely reflect the acute shortage of available properties, with many homeowners either trapped in negative equity or reluctant to sell for fear of locking in the losses of the past two years.

They include overconfidence in our decision-making ability; interpreting information in a way that confirms our beliefs; loss aversion, which stops us selling a poor investment for fear of "locking in" the loss; and inertia.

A first kiss has as much to do with the knee-shaking discovery that we exist in a shared universe as it does with the fear of locked braces.

For the first time in years, they were able to travel to the Continent without the fear of being locked up as spies.

Liberia's journalists can now report such issues without fear of being locked up or of newspaper offices being torched, a sure sign of improvement.The president's most urgent task is to pep up Liberia's economy.

Something mystique, desperation for better returns, fear of being locked out of the deal flow keeps pension funds coming back.

Zuck told the crowd of young entrepreneurs and YC companies at Stanford that "I have this fear of getting locked into doing things that are not the most impactful things you can do".

Soon after, on New Year's Eve, President Barack Obama signed into law sanctions against any entity which dealt with the Central Bank of Iran, a measure which put off many financial institutions from doing business with Iran under the fear of being locked out of the US market.

I was reluctant to have a brick-and-mortar business for fear of being locked down.

The only thing keeping me from setting the homepage of Mooswiesen [Mossy Meadows] as my desktop background is the fear of being locked up for being slightly cuckoo.

The problem was that Apple's service didn't employ so-called "brute force protection," which meant that anyone who wanted to break into a person's iCloud could repeatedly enter a large number of passwords without fear of being locked out, according to The Next Web.