Sentence examples for fright of the from inspiring English sources

He had shot between four and seven enemy insurgents without ever meeting the thoughtless fright of the present instant.

At the house, Emily closed her eyes, thrown instantly back into the grim fright of the year before, and the year before that, and the year before that: her daughter, a force of nature, out wreaking havoc.

But the fright of the SARS outbreak in 2003 has left a lasting impression, and scientists and public-health officials now tend to see any putative disease threat through its lens.It is refreshing, therefore, to take a wider look at the problem of infectious disease.

BERLIN — When a German banker and former government official spoke publicly about a unique "Jewish gene," when he attacked Islam as a source of violence and stunted development and when he espoused genetic theories that evoked the fright of the Nazi past, the political leadership here quickly condemned him as racist and called for him to be fired.

The individual acted with lightning-quickness in accord with accurate judgment of his situation" and exhibited an absence of "paralyzing fright of the sort that can happen in instances of lesser danger"; instead, he felt "calm seriousness, profound acceptance, and a dominant mental quickness and a sense of surety".

We need to experience the acceptance of those who are loving and accepting instead and practice tolerating the "stage fright" of the encounter until it dies out.

Then she made her point by heaving the fish, ice and all, back into the shop to the fright of those inside.

I have never been able to read a newspaper on a train platform the same carefree way, and just writing these words brings back the fright of that morning.

Now, with the burden lifted from his shoulders, Wenger will believe this can be a new start for Arsenal after the fright of those opening minutes when it looked like a trophy might escape them again.

Poor Della, the innocent young wife, with a nine-pound baby coming out of her — the fright of it at the time and the whole world turning inside out.

On a mythical level, at least, most of us have experienced the wonder and fright of arrival in the big city, the simultaneous sense of freedom and intimidation, the exhilaration of moving into the unknown.