The phrase "fear toward" is not correct and should not be used in written English.
Instead, you should use the phrase "fear of." For example, "He had a deep fear of being alone."
Once more he began to run in fear — toward the city.
As we enter a new, uncertain season, our destination is unknown, yet we travel against the flames of fear toward the promise of a better future ahead.
Archie reacted with fear toward his bosses and with antagonism toward women and blacks, who he thought were becoming less docile and more uppity.
"That is perhaps only a nuance," she told Der Spiegel, the German newsmagazine, "but it demonstrates that we want to move away from the politics of fear toward a policy of being prepared for all risks that can occur".
The two tales here reverberate with echoing themes: guilt and fear toward the dead; worries about abandoning control and identity (whether to Greek gods or body-inhabiting space mutants); and above all, navigating and surviving a mysterious universe that keeps changing on you.
However, some doctors' abilities might also require the use of techniques such as Balint groups to modify negative emotions, such as anger and fear, toward these patients.
For much of American history, demagogues have manipulated irrational fears toward people of minority religious beliefs, particularly Catholics and Jews.
Like Oklahoma bomber Timothy McVeigh and the Unabomber, Ted Kaczynski, he represents a time when many Americans directed their fears toward conspiracies that railed against a 'New World Order' that was seeking to usurp national sovereignty.
He Named Me Malala is playing in theaters noWe
And at St. Patrick's Cathedral, Auxiliary Bishop James McCarthy said Mr. Diallo's death should cause people to "re-examine our own tendencies toward violence, toward fear, and perhaps toward prejudice -- racial prejudice at that".
Around Whistler, the shootings of Juniper and Beari opened whole new veins of anger and fear — some toward bears, more toward conservation officers with guns.
