But there was also the kind of apprehension that steadily builds during the slow ascent toward the ride's first vertiginous dip.
When I did, it was with the kind of apprehension one feels on placing an open mousetrap in a promising location.
It wasn't a reductive or depressing insight; it was almost a form of happiness, the kind of apprehension religious people strove for.
It's that same kind of apprehension that devotees of the long-running storytelling project the Moth might feel about the book-form collection of 50 of its stories, which is out today.
The other two were from Euro 2004, against Switzerland and Croatia, back in the days when Rooney's precocious ability to surge past opponents, slaloming through defences with those raw, thrilling qualities, caused the kind of apprehension among opposition defences that Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi now inspire.
Back at the house, there's a kind of stunned apprehension, life on hold.
Within the kind of religious apprehension that is expressed in sacred myth and ritual, however, there is a special focus on time, place (cosmos), and active agents (heroes, ancestors, divinities).
Most of it, well, I would say some of it come from kind of an apprehension or a fear that VR is this medium that's going to, just take over and is that — in what ways is that good for us?
It was terrifying fun to climb down into the shelter, to count the canned goods, Coca-Cola bottles and boxes of Kellogg's Frosted Flakes stockpiled for the end of the world - noticing, with a kind of swoony apprehension, that there were only four bunk beds, for my uncle, aunt and their kids, and no one else.
Standing on the road's shoulder, a rider whose scuffed leathers suggested he was the downed Ducati's pilot mimed his wipeout to his companions as they stood around him in a semicircle, looking on with a kind of rapt apprehension.
In a telephone interview from Romania, where he was filming what he called "an Interpol fugitive-apprehension kind of deal," he said that he began working with the Jefferson Parish department, which covers most of the suburbs of New Orleans, after asking to meet its colorful sheriff, Harry Lee.
