Sentence examples for have most feared from inspiring English sources
If Rakoff tosses out the enormous willful-blindness claim, Wilpon and Katz may be able to avoid what they have most feared: having to sell the baseball club in its entirety.
Kennedy's very celebrity — that which his competitors have most feared and envied — has its drawbacks: it is believed by Kennedy's people to cause a certain sense of remoteness among the voters here.
What the Iroquois team had most feared for the past week — that their passport dispute with the governments of the United States and now Britain would not be resolved before their first game in the tournament — has now come to pass.
On reading some of my early drafts, my theatre director and mentor Riggs O'Hara picked up on what I had most feared: a distinct lack of character on Ervine's behalf.
I'm told that the slapping of crosscurrents is a sign of a riptide, which is what I had most feared while standing with Evangeline in the ocean — that she would be swept off by a cold current to a place I couldn't reach.
The Philippines and Russia have most to fear from millennium bug problems, according to a new index calculated by Warburg Dillon Read.
This is why it is a big sponsor of cricket and football in Britain, a key source of traffic.Air France-KLM France-KLM and Lufthansato fear from thavemostence of tois new feare in long-haul aviation.
Europe's monarchies will no doubt be canny enough to survive for some time to come, but it is the British royals who have most to fear from the Spanish example.
"The worst thing that our Communists could do to us," he went on, "and the thing we have most to fear from their activities, is that we should become like them".
Italy, Spain and other southern EU members who, it might be thought, have most to fear from al-Qaida-inspired terrorism spreading north from the Sahel, are also steering clear of Mali's sand traps.
