Sentence examples for left fears from inspiring English sources

If we started to see the Japanese-style deflation that the left fears, the Fed would maintain a loose monetary policy and even allow a bit of extra inflation to make up for past tracking errors.

The left fears that, by concentrating on shrinking the nation's huge debt, slashing public spending and squeezing state pensions and other welfare benefits, the chancellor is abandoning "fundamental Social Democratic values" of social justice and equality.

Many on the left fear confronting such issues over worries it will demonise and criminalise ordinary refugees.

Critics on the left fear that Mr. Daley is more interested in finding elusive compromises with Republicans than in pursuing progressive policies.

When French forces chased the Islamists from their strongholds in January, many Arab and Tuareg residents also left, fearing reprisals for their suspected association with the occupiers.

Unions and others on the left fear that reductions in financing for the system could lead to pressure for reduction in benefits for workers that include universal health care and solid pensions.

But many mayors, on the right as well as the left, fear that this pledge will not last, and that in any case it will increase their dependence on central government.

His ministry reckons that in the long term Sweden's reforms will raise the country's employment rate by 5%.Critics on the left fear that inequality will surge, for at least two reasons.

But many on the left fear that a voting system that is likely to produce Lib-Lab coalition governments will wrench New Labour even further from its trade-union and socialist roots.

While most on the left fear that means Mr. Netanyahu will do little or nothing in the peace talks, Mr. Benn has taken the contrarian position of arguing that Mr. Netanyahu could be Israel's Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

But a growing number of Obama's supporters on the left fear the concession will act as a permanent line in the sand, making it impossible to resist future pressure to reduce spending on welfare.