Sentence examples for fears about the prospect from inspiring English sources
Most banks, insurers and fund managers have voiced fears about the prospect of Brexit and the impact it could have on sterling.
Public fears about the prospect of a so called "coalition of chaos" were, Crosby says, prevalent long before the Saatchi poster.
It is the kind of scaremongering we have become accustomed to as the Tories attempt to exploit English voters' fears about the prospect of Mr Miliband doing a deal with Ms Sturgeon to win power.
In an escalation of the row, the Labour leader took Stefano Pessina to task after he gave an interview to the Sunday Telegraph expressing his fears about the prospect of Miliband as prime minister.
The inflation rate in the currency bloc fell to just 0.7% in October, putting it on a par with Japan and raising fears about the prospect of deflation in Europe.Tesla, the poster-child for the electric-car industry, reported a big jump in revenue for the third quarter and a much smaller net loss, of $38m, compared with the same period last year.
Mr. Conté's ill health -- he suffers from acute diabetes, but it is a subject that most Guineans are too fearful to discuss openly -- has raised fears about the prospects of instability after his departure.
But the market's plunge was largely the product of fears about the prospects for corporate profit in an increasingly weak economy, and the debt agreement amplified those fears.
After a successful IPO in November Twitter's market value had soared above long-established companies, such as Time Warner Cable, before this week.Bears in the woodInvestors already spooked by the sell-off in emerging-market currencies took fright at weak data on manufacturing in America and China, feeding into fears about the prospects for global growth this year.
To come to terms with your fear of death, pinpoint and identify what you actually, truly fear about the prospect of death.
As legalization's opponents have shifted strategies from demonizing marijuana itself to fear-mongering about the prospect of a "Big Marijuana" that markets to children much like the tobacco companies before it, a mascot seems designed by prohibitionists as the perfect talking point or negative campaign ad.
On Oct. 13, Fitch downgraded Britain's partly nationalized Lloyds Banking Group and Royal Bank of Scotland, as well as the Swiss financial giant UBS, on fears about the deteriorating prospects for the European economy.
