Sentence examples for feared trouble from inspiring English sources

He was unpopular and the authorities feared trouble.

He declined to give his full name, saying he feared trouble from the French authorities.

They feared trouble but it was never as bad as it should have been.

However, some participants reported being told by pharmacists that (despite the legality of OTC syringe sales) they feared trouble with the police if they were even perceived to be selling syringes to IDUs and were therefore reluctant to have anyone whose appearance suggested drug use in their pharmacy.

The Savoy Hotel, fearing trouble, closed their front entrance on Saturday afternoon.

"I have one but I need another one," she said, adding that many neighbors had got rid of theirs, fearing trouble with the police.

Whether some Teamsters clandestinely socialize with Mr. Hogan is unclear, but Mr. Hogan, 60, said his son Robert fears trouble if they play golf together.

The Arab market was open in the morning but, fearing trouble, the army -- a constant presence in Hebron long before the current crackdown -- imposed a curfew.

Last Sunday, the police had to resort to caning unruly enthusiasts threatening to create a ruckus after the counters closed early, fearing trouble once the tickets got sold out.

Street vendors had not preventively cleared out, as they often do during elections, fearing trouble, and instead were enjoying a brisk trade selling bananas, peanuts and Fantas to voters streaming out of the polls.

It fears trouble in Japan's government-bond market, which must finance a deficit of close to 10% of GDP and national debts of ¥666 trillion, a whopping 120% of GDP (see chart 3).So far, the market has digested all this debt with barely a burp: ten-year bonds yield only a fraction over 1%.