Sentence examples for from apprehension from inspiring English sources

Public concern seemed also to stem from apprehension about the law.

The phrase "in this world," sung with a glowing sense of delight, offered a momentary respite from apprehension; lest we forget, life is sweet.

Boos fell upon him — from apprehension or as character-comment — but they weren't as loud as those that followed the one, two, three, four straight balls now handed down by Mets starter Steve Trachsel.

Workers in the building had a wide range of reactions to the impending move, from frustration to understanding, from apprehension about having to commute farther to relief at moving away from ground zero.

But once she stepped back through the doors of the Laventura — mildly sweaty from apprehension, humidity — she was surrounded by chilled air, by the soft rock that played in the elevators and in the gym, in the cybercafé and the corporate meeting suite, even out by the pool and the hot tub, the soundtrack of safety.

A cognition, which is an act, produces a feature in the object it cognizes, a "cognizedness," and then from apprehension of this feature both the original cognition and its veridicality are known.

Yet America's stated ambition to help India become a great power in the 21st century cannot be detached from apprehensions about China's looming might.

The letter went on to make reference to Italy's "insurgents" and "insurrection" and to point out that the American government was "intent upon the public defense in the domestic struggle in which we are engaged" and was "seldom free from apprehensions of foreign interference in that struggle in favor of the [American Confederate] insurgents".

Hesitations towards p.o. drug prescriptions mainly resulting from apprehensions regarding bioavailability, doubts about efficacy, and concerns about compliance initially hampered the development of p.o. anticancer drugs [ 26, 37].

Approval of a new labor contract by striking Goodyear Tire and Rubber workers was met with confidence from investors but apprehension from some workers who said they feared for the future of their jobs.

The aesthetic emotion aroused in the viewer by a painting springs primarily from an apprehension of its significant form, rather than from a "reading" of its subject matter.