Sentence examples for fear of unwanted from inspiring English sources
"Where once sex workers may have felt it possible to report crimes against them to the police, there is now a dangerous and distrustful environment in London with crimes going unreported for fear of unwanted repercussions".
Do we fear that the 'Arab Spring' will be remembered as the start of a takeover the Muslim Brotherhood, etc? PHILIP GOUREVITCH: No doubt — a fear of unwanted consequences is a strong deterrent to abrupt action.
It decided that "the protection of the identities of people who make allegations of sexual assault is of great importance to society" because "it is essential in ensuring that other victims are not dissuaded from reporting sexual offences to the police for fear of unwanted publicity".
Fear of the unknown, fear of unwanted sexual attention, fear of gender roles being flouted, fear of humanity being wiped out by widespread bumming, fear of a plague of homosexuals dismantling marriage, the family, the church and any other institution held vaguely dear.
Hopefully that means these bots will continue to make their deliveries efficiently and effectively without fear of unwanted human intervention.
Costs included the fear of unwanted disclosure, actual or anticipated stigmatization and the belief that providers were not administering the HIV test properly.
In the United States, some people claimed the pill would free married couples from fears of unwanted pregnancy, improving their sex lives and lowering the divorce rate.
Some women avoid wearing skirts for fear of attracting unwanted attention.
I have seen several potentially very innovative and very interesting things sadly thrown into reverse because of fear of an unwanted and unwarranted headline".
A year ago, I would have kept my head down and my mouth shut for fear of drawing unwanted attention to myself and the problems I was facing.
Teachers who once kept a shelf or more of children's trade books in their classrooms were sometimes even forced to remove the books for fear of putting unwanted "distractions" in their children's hands.
