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Discover Ludwig"great panic" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a noun phrase used to describe a feeling of intense fear or anxiety. Example: The news of the impending storm caused great panic among the residents, who rushed to stock up on supplies and evacuate their homes.
Exact(25)
Subjects covered in books on the Financial Times and Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year short list: the Great Panic, the Great Depression, and lesser financial disasters.
"There actually wasn't really any great panic on the plane.
Despite the assault rifles, "there was no great panic," one BP employee said.
I felt a great panic come over me and was really upset.
Mr. Mosley said Mr. Mineo, in great panic and distress, "sort of blacked out," at least at one point.
The great panic of 2008-09 is finally over Ultimately, the price of gold is a fear index.
Similar(32)
In markets getting rid of speculators means prices are more stable in general but any fluctuations cause greater panic.
An even greater panic, however, was the stock market crash of 1929, which bankrupted many U.S. stock investors and presaged the Great Depression.
Then Dimon acted boldly in March 2008 to scoop up the remains of the wrecked investment bank Bear Stearns in a government-orchestrated salvage operation that forestalled even greater panic.
Result: The co-occurrence of bipolar disorder and panic attacks was associated with earlier onset of panic attack [17.1 (8.7) years vs. 22.0 (10.3) years, F=8.3, df=1, 429, P=0.004] and significantly greater panic symptomotology (P<0.0001).
Hey, does anyone remember the great inflation panic of 2011?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com