Sentence examples for fears of trouble from inspiring English sources
There are still fears of trouble.
Early Christmas sales forecasts have prompted fears of trouble ahead for the UK's retail sector.
Reflecting fears of trouble ahead, the cost of insuring bank bonds rose sharply.
The Notting Hill carnival will go ahead this year, but will close early each night amid heightened fears of trouble after last week's riots.
Despite fears of trouble over his succession, the installation of his eldest son, Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed, as both emir of Abu Dhabi and president of the UAE has been smooth.
British police "spotters" have witnessed a creeping return of anti-social behaviour at England away games, even if fears of trouble at the autumn friendly in Dublin proved unfounded.
Armed men, both loyal to the government and opposed to it, have hijacked minivans, and some taxis have stopped driving in Homs for fear of trouble.
Supposing a significant number of people are to at least some significant extent influenced by the fear of trouble here, I'm wondering what we should make of that.
While they might well be more pro-universalist were it not for the fear of trouble, it isn't clear, even to them, to what extent fear of trouble is operating, as opposed to, for example, a legitimate desire to take into account and give appropriate weight to the position of the church on the whole, or some part of the church they're attached to, on the issue.
