Sentence examples for frightening trend from inspiring English sources

"The problem is serious, very serious," he warned of the "frightening trend" of fewer and fewer homegrown players playing in the top flight.

Dyke, who took over as chairman in July, believes action is needed to address what he described as a "frightening trend" of the reduction in the number of English players in the Premier League.

Dyke had also noted that there was a "frightening trend" in the gradual decrease of English players in the Premier League and a recent Guardian study showed the proportion of English players in top-flight starting XIs has sunk to an all-time low of just over a third.

Dyke, 66, wants to address what he calls the "frightening trend" of the reduction in the number of English players in the Premier League.

In a lengthy speech, Dyke laid out his vision to address what he called the "frightening trend" of the reduction in the number of English players in the Premier League.

On Wednesday, Dyke described the reduction in the number of English players in the Premier League as a "frightening trend" and said: "English football is a tanker that needs turning".

These frightening trends are not simply restricted to developing countries: Eastern Europe had little HIV 10 years ago, but now has more infected people than all of Western Europe, Schwartländer said.

Cyrus told NBC special reporter Maria Shriver about some of the frightening trends he uncovered while making the film.

Diabetes remains a burgeoning global problem, necessitating ongoing efforts on the part of pharmaceutical and device manufacturers, patients, and society to curb the frightening trends in morbidity and mortality attributable to the malady.

But there is little doubt about the need to do something to halt the frightening suicide trend.

What is frightening about this trend, noted the Israeli philosopher David Hartman, is that Abu Nidal and his followers believe the rules and limits of civilization do not apply to them - "that the anger and frustration of the deprived give them the right to destroy all moral boundaries," or, more concretely, to shoot up an airport and kill anyone in sight to force attention to their grievance.