Sentence examples for feel a dread of from inspiring English sources

Thais feel a dread of it.

Tunisians felt a dreaded sense of deja vu as they switched on their televisions to be greeted by the same familiar faces, engaged in a sickening game of musical chairs.

I feel a flicker of dread in my stomach.

I live and work in downtown New Orleans, where we don't see or (contrary to initial reports) smell any oil, yet most of us feel a sense of dread and worry about the future.

For all the corporate enthusiasm over the unveiling of each new generation of computer chip (last month Intel announced that its Pentium 4 would be packed with 42 million transistors performing as many as 8.4 billion operations per second), consumers may be more apt to feel a sense of dread.

We're so uncomfortable that we feel a sense of dread -- which does not lend itself to authenticity or make you more likable.

You feel a thrill of dread.

"I feel a lot of dread about the coming decades.

But I feel a lot of dread about the coming decades.

Hear the word "creativity" and feel a shiver of dread up your spine instead of a spark of inspiration deep in your belly?

Instead of anticipation I feel a kind of dread, as if I'll have to work for my pleasure instead of sitting back and surrendering to some grand, mindless entertainment.