Sentence examples for fearful either from inspiring English sources

I was never without a sexual partner during these years and, for brief periods, fearful either of rejection or causing pain myself, I rather surreptitiously had two.

The Nizam, fearful of either a revolution or an Indian takeover of his state, had made plans to get some of his wealth out of the country if the need came.

His friend Kevin Myers, who was outside the body shop when the shooting occurred, was prepared to testify in court that the auto mechanic had had no reason to be fearful during either of his two confrontations with Ford, even though Dunmore Ford herself had been "disrespected" by the mechanic when she and Ford's girlfriend came by to check on the car.

The 2 × 2 fully factorial design employed in our experiment allowed us to study how the emotional valence of the T2 face, that was either fearful or neutral (Fearful-T2 vs. Neutral-T2), impacted upon correct or incorrect T2 face detection (Correct-T2 vs. Incorrect-T2).

For predictable S1 sequences, participants viewed 6 morphed images presented rapidly in order either from neutral to fearful (fear predictable) or from fearful to neutral (neutral predictable).

For each identity, there were 4 predictable sequences consisting of 360 ms animations in which the 6 images were presented (60 ms each) in order either from neutral to fearful (fear predictable) or from fearful to neutral (neutral predictable).

A curiosity that I had been either fearful or shy of satisfying had been satisfied.

Using CANE, we selectively labeled neurons that were activated by either fearful or aggressive social encounters in a hypothalamic subnucleus previously known as a locus for aggression, and discovered that social-fear and aggression neurons are intermixed but largely distinct.

He said Sloan's refusal to identify Knight had been a case of a "recanting witness" – common in cases involving gang members or those who have previously had gang affiliations, in which witnesses are either fearful of retaliation or simply abiding by an informal code forbidding co-operation with police.

None agreed, either fearful of being judged or simply preferring to turn away from anyone from outside the local community.

Ms Laws continued: "They said the staff appeared to be either fearful of him or were colluding with him.