Sentence examples for in some dread from inspiring English sources

Will they, in some dread way, bring the war home with them?

It's a canny idea, but it's possible, too, to regard it as the finale in some dread triptych that starts with Seventeen Seconds, gathers misanthropic pace with Faith and culminates here, with the Cure at their most magnificently bleak.

There is, however, power in the game's request that you inhabit many roles: it makes it difficult to retreat from the knowledge that each job is a link in some dread chain of cause and effect.

Rushdie in his Manhattan retreat is no longer a Third World writer but a bard of the grim one world we all, in a state of some dread, inhabit.

After that date, a senior administration official noted with some dread in his voice, "there are no more democratic landmarks for us to point to -- that's when we learn whether the Iraqi state can stay together".

As his teammates rushed into the clubhouse to celebrate, Darling was already thinking, and in some ways, dreading, what would come next.

In a wide-ranging interview, he spoke candidly, and at times emotionally, about how he was grappling with — and, in some cases, dreading — that change, saying he planned to enroll at a school for the blind that he last attended when he was 3 years old.

You might get caught in a dreaded recount.

Somehow, they get stuck in a dreaded middle-income "trap".

Many Republicans here backed Donald Trump while also expressing private reservations, in some cases even dread.

Yet in Newport Beach, one of the most conservative cities in deep-blue California, many of those same Republicans expressed private reservations, in some cases even dread, about a President Donald Trump.