Sentence examples for generates panic from inspiring English sources

Patients with IBS-D suffer markedly from loose and frequent stools, and particularly from the associated urgency and fear of incontinence which generates panic and anxiety.

The severity of this disease with its high fatality rate and its awful hemorrhagic symptoms has been largely emphasized by mass media, thus generating panic in the general population and, most of all, healthcare providers who are the category at highest risk of secondary cases.

It has been seen that decision-makers try to block or delay the change of VTL color from green to yellow due to the adverse economic impact on the tourism sector in the island and because they want to avoid crying and wolf, generating panic in response to the warning, and incurring large expenditures they (or some of them) consider "unnecessary".

The headline on the cover of New York magazine summed up the anxiety the book was generating: Baby Panic.

But the panel noted that a longstanding terrorist goal is "generating public panic" and stressed that the response needed to "be measured, effective and proportionate".

Their intention is to intimidate an audience larger than their immediate victims, in the hope of generating widespread panic and, often, a response from the enemy so brutal that it ends up backfiring by creating sympathy for the terrorists' cause.

In this country at least, A Clockwork Orange, Stanley Kubrick's stylised sci-fi tale of a delinquent gangleader's sadistic crimes (and the state's equally sadistic rehabilitation of him), always benefited from an extra aura of mystique – for having generated moral panic on its release in 1971, and for being withdrawn from circulation by its director in 1974.

To put the figures in perspective: while countries in Europe agonise over a half-baked Commission plan to resettle 40,000 refugees and the UK media generates a moral panic over 5,000 migrants in Calais, over 4 million Syrian refugees are living in neighbouring states.

It does not acknowledge the moral panic they generated, reminiscent of the panic about white slave traffic which led the U.S. Congress to pass the Mann Act 1910.

No matter how many times you hear the punitive D-minor chord with which the opera begins, or the glowering diminished seventh that heralds the arrival of the stone statue of the Commendatore ("Don Giovanni, you invited me to dinner, and I have come"), it generates a certain mental panic.

IMD generates public concern and panic because of its often lethal outcome, its propensity to affect the young, and its occasional appearance in clusters.