Sentence examples for is apprehension that from inspiring English sources

"People are excited, but there is apprehension that she might have taken her magic touch with her".

There is apprehension that the well-documented failure to devote adequate resources to the protection of our cities, seaports, and airports will not be remedied.

There is apprehension that the anti-Bush sentiments that are manifest throughout much of the world will now transmute into fully fledged anti-Americanism.

There is apprehension that the colossal incompetence and bad judgment — accompanied by ideological hubris, diplomatic arrogance, and an eagerness to ignore or suppress inconvenient evidence — that have tied up our military might in the knots of Iraq will, having been rewarded at the polls, continue.

Furthermore, there is apprehension that the properties of bentonite may be altered due to the effect of alkaline components included in cementitious materials.

At MSNBC, "there was apprehension that my book would cause some kind of explosion and firestorm, which it did not," Mr. Buchanan said by telephone on Saturday.

There would be concerns about his age and his commitment to stay in shape as he becomes older, and there would be apprehension that he would ultimately find ways to test the patience of whatever team he is playing for.

There was apprehension that disclosure of test results may precipitate depression, breakdown of family relationships, or suicide.

Furthermore, due to the sensitive nature of our research topic, one issue relating to trust transpired because some interpreters were from the participants' community and as a result there was apprehension that confidential discussions may filter back to community members.

There were apprehensions that the sale of khadi might be affected in the aftermath of the central government's decision to withdraw the rebate and introduction of the Market Promotion Agent scheme.

But there is apprehension, widely shared, that the commission has been handed potent new weaponry without sufficiently robust safeguards being put in place.