Even when participants' political bent was taken into account, anger prompted greater support for deporting foreigners with invalid visas; fear led people to favor more conciliatory foreign policies.
Covenants, he says, are invalid if you fear that the other party may renege.
Avoid spreading invalid or unnecessary fear.
Regarding the stunning title story in this volume, which itself makes this book worth reading, it's a deeply affecting tale about the collision of two lives: a fat, pale boy with "unfortunate Prince Valiant bangs" who dreams of being a hero; and a middle-aged cancer patient who is thinking about killing himself because he fears becoming an invalid and burden to his family and friends.
Brady's claim is of a different sort: that it violates the Fifth Amendment to influence or encourage a guilty plea by opportunity or promise of leniency and that a guilty plea is coerced and invalid if influenced by the fear of a possibly higher penalty for the crime charged if a conviction is obtained after the State is put to its proof.
I dread just being an ill person who can't cope with daily looking after yourself, yeah…The last thing I want to do is lose my independence and be an invalid, it's my biggest fear.
(Participant F14) I dread just being an ill person who can't cope with daily looking after yourself, yeah…The last thing I want to do is lose my independence and be an invalid, it's my biggest fear.
However, King et al. (1997, p. 77) rightly remarked that parental perceptions of fear acquisition "may be invalid in terms of what actually occurred," suggesting that it may also be important to ask children themselves to report on the possible pathways to their fears.
Playhut's lawyers had argued that employees knew its noncompete agreement was legally invalid, and "could sign the agreement without fear".
In the case of the Soviet Union, he contends that the unwillingness to face history in its dreadful entirety has left his country as an invalid -- the people still hobbled by prehensile fear, the system still paternalistic, if not exactly repressive.
