Sentence examples for fear of reduced from inspiring English sources

Analysts say the sudden slump in sales recently was caused by the fear of reduced Federal farm subsidies and the spike in energy prices.

In recent months, the fear of reduced crop prospects in the US gave way to sharp increases in prices, but overall the upside movement remained limited.

In Germany, Soellner [ 22] asked for motives to cease use, and found that 75% endorsed "fear of reduced efficiency", 62% endorsed "fear of damage to health", and 37% endorsed "addiction".

The outcomes suggest that 'human factors such as, fear of change in general, fear of social isolation, not being prepared to stay awake on dialysis, time constraints preventing self-care, needle phobia and fear of reduced interaction were associated with a negative attitude towards self-care dialysis' [ 21].

Physician dual practice, a combination of public and private practice, has attracted attention due to fear of reduced work supply and a lack of key personnel in the public system, increase in low priority treatments, and conflicts of interest for physicians who may be competing for their own patients when working for private suppliers.

But that is something that Germany will not do, for fear of reducing the reformist pressure on Italy and Spain.

George Weinberg, the psychologist who coined the term, wrote that homophobia is often characterised by religious fear, by fear of reducing the status of the home and family and by fear of contagion.

Mr. Porter said luxury car makers had been reluctant to cut prices for fear of reducing used-car values, creating losses for their leasing units, which sell cars that have been leased.

In fact, one couple, in another uptown neighborhood, Manhattan Valley, was willing to show a reporter what they consider serious structural defects in their house but did not want to be publicly identified for fear of reducing the resale value of their property and of driving away potential tenants.

What has changed is that politicians in the center of the party, such as Obama and Clinton, are now publicly rejecting the old argument that this has to be done lightly for fear of reducing the incentives to work hard and make capital investments, which, in turn, could crimp economic growth.

The only relationship in which two people can exercise their sexuality without the fear of reducing themselves to objects is monogamous marriage.