Sentence examples for jittery about how from inspiring English sources
Companies are still jittery about how employees' e-mails might be later used against them, as the widespread adoption of trumped-up signatures, full of pointless legal disclaimers indicate.
With a few weeks to go before the film's premiere, the three were feeling jittery about how the much-awaited monster picture, which opens this weekend, would perform at the box office.
The crowd was peaceful and somewhat subdued, filled with a jittery anticipation about how the night would likely unfold.
Its loss would mean a sharp drop in tax revenues for AP, and entrepreneurs who have helped develop the city, as well as other jittery investors, worry about how business-friendly a new state would be.
Jarvis Cocker's Meltdown: Devo/ Iggy & the Stooges/ John Barry Royal Festival Hall, London SE1 Perhaps 30 years ago it made sense: a group of five men from Akron with red flowerpots on their heads performing jittery synth-pop about how we were de-evolutionising back into primitives.
For example, in 1997 when Ellen came out of the closet and appeared on Oprah, she was jittery and nervous and talked about how her family didn't want her to be around the kids because the gay might be catching.
Zack makes jokes with Alioune about it, but Abby's jittery tendency to chatter on — about her sister in the States who's expecting a baby, about how much she misses her father — signals that she is closer to an emotional precipice than it might first appear.
"We have got an investor mind-set that is already jittery by how far and how fast this market has come," he said.
But they offered no immediate assistance to the Greek government and remained silent on how they would respond if investors remain jittery about Greece and other nations with weak economies that use the euro.
But the first-day verdict on the Dow Jones average went in the right direction for Mr. Geithner this time, up nearly 7percentt and 500 points, in contrast to the precipitous slide after Mr. Geithner's first effort, when his inability to explain in any detail how the program would work left Wall Street jittery about whether the administration had a workable plan.
Investors were less jittery about Egypt.
