Sentence examples for fears intensified from inspiring English sources

The fears intensified after the flash crash in May 2010, when the Dow Jones industrial average plunged roughly 700 points and quickly recovered in the same day.

Chile and Argentina have  evacuated a region near the Copahue volcano in the Andes on the border between the two countries, after fears intensified that it would erupt.

Fears intensified this spring, when a speeding car jumped a sidewalk in Times Square, killing one person and injuring more than twenty others.

For Venezuelans, the Curaçao option for obtaining dollars emerged last year when the value of Venezuela's currency, the bolívar, fell sharply against the dollar as fears intensified over Mr. Chávez's economic policies, including the nationalization of oil and telephone companies.

But investors are wondering which banks might have weak spots on their balance sheets and those fears intensified after the House of Representatives rejected Monday the $700 billion bailout package proposed for the financial sector.

As her fears intensified, Sakuda learned of a study being conducted by Charles Grob, a psychiatrist and researcher at Harbor-U.C.L.A. Harbor-U.C.L.A. Medical Centertering psilocybin — an active component of magic mushrooms — to end-stage cancer patients to see if it could reduce their fear of death.

World stock markets have also had a tumultuous start to 2016, falling as fears intensify over the economic outlook.

But as his fears intensify, the child becomes uncertain of where his disturbing daydreams end and reality begins.

Updated at 10.14am BST 9.28am BST Brazil's $60bn currency intervention Governments in emerging markets have been grappling with tumbling currencies this week as fears intensify that the much-heralded end of US cheap money is at last nigh.

Mr. Cheney's selection goes a long way toward easing those fears, intensifying the support of conservative activists and rallying Reagan voters -- blue-collar workers, social conservatives and white ethnic voters -- once more to the Republican banner.

"With European sovereign debt fears intensifying again, [and] little clarity on what eurozone officials intend to do next... gold has been a beneficiary," said UBS analyst Edel Tully in a research note.