Sentence examples similar to inflated fear from inspiring English sources
Newspapers allege hoarders (an onion ring?) are cashing in.In this section Inflated fears Enough to make your eyes water The lion kings?
Others speculate regulators investigating the Merrill deal may have also passed on information.In this section Inflated fears Enough to make your eyes water The lion kings?
On December 24th the government announced that it was planning a "high-level investigation" into Grameen's operations.In this section Inflated fears Enough to make your eyes water The lion kings?
Higher prices are now percolating through the economy: last month Starbucks bumped up the price of a whipped-cream Frappuccino by about 6%.In this section Inflated fears Enough to make your eyes water The lion kings?
The simple unweighted average of countries' growth rates was virtually identical in Africa and Asia.In this section Inflated fears Enough to make your eyes water The lion kings?
He expects American GDP growth to average only 2% over the next decade as the economy struggles to deal with the debt burden.In this section Inflated fears Enough to make your eyes water The lion kings?
So the letter-writers have sensibly chosen to concentrate on the conflicts that may arise when economists opine about matters that affect industries or companies with which they have financial links.In this section Inflated fears Enough to make your eyes water The lion kings?
There is currently only one mainland real-estate investment trust listed in Hong Kong, and the GZI REIT is both small (with a market capitalisation of HK$4.6 billion, or $592m) and denominated in Hong Kong dollars, which offer less prospect of appreciation.In this section Inflated fears Enough to make your eyes water The lion kings?
The result of that reaction was a barrage of distorted stories, inflated fears, and downright misrepresentations, some of which were quite damaging to her family.
This type of thinking tends to make us easily swayed by current popular theories and fads, such as the current tendency in some societies to control social opinion through inflating fears of germs, criminals and terrorists, and job unavailability.
