'left terrified' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe an emotional state after an event, or to explain the consequences of a certain action. For example, "The protesters were left terrified after police used tear gas to disperse the crowd."
They left, terrified that crossing the president was fatal.
There was no mention of the transport problems that left terrified fans stranded at the stadium.
Decades of family memories lost, weddings cancelled, children left terrified of water.
It was said in court that the elderly victim was left terrified after finding him rolling around outside her home, drunk.
In a statement a group of them said they had been "left terrified by what could happen in the event of a fire".
The left, terrified that any acknowledgment of costs would license hostility to migrants, clings to the narrative of the open door: that immigration delivers big economic gains.
Critics warned this weekend that government under-funding of the new service could leave terrified victims unable to get through to the helpline.
This week's protests, leaving terrified, tear-streaked girls, their parents and police and army escorts dodging the bricks, insults and even a pipe bomb hurled by the Protestants, have brought the paralyzed peace process closer to collapse.
What we have here is a fine example of Caledonian grunge, wherein writers north of the River Tweed grab the English language by the lapels, dunk it in the gutter and kick it into filthy, idiomatic life, thus leaving terrified book reviewers with no option but to find them "gritty" or "authentic".
One night Henry absconds, visiting various people around town and leaving terrified neighbors in his wake, including Bella Farragut, who he attempts to court as if no time has passed since they last met.
The facts of the Zika outbreak have left people terrified.
