Sentence examples for may fret that from inspiring English sources

Some Americans may fret that European-style socialism has arrived on Wall Street.

Some Trekkies may fret that Cumberbatch looks or acts nothing like Montalban, which is true, aside from the two actors' unearthly elocution.

While longtime residents and even some newcomers may fret that the town is expanding too quickly, growth-associated animosity seems minimal.

Purists may fret that the gift shop is taking over the museum, but enterprising dealers, like race-car drivers, are happy to draft on the momentum: just across West Twenty-fourth Street, for example, Sebastian + Barquet is offering a Lockheed Lounge — Newson's rather unloungeable riveted steel chair from 1986 — for two and a half million dollars.

At the same time, Comcast shareholders may fret that their company is taking on too much debt.

But his main point is that the "West" whose decline we may fret over the West that conquered the Aztecs and discovered science and built empires and made democracy is already so far fallen as to be hardly worth mourning.

But his main point is that the "West" whose decline we may fret over — the West that conquered the Aztecs and discovered science and built empires and made democracy — is already so far fallen as to be hardly worth mourning.

After all, why wait for quarterly or annual performance reviews that millennials may fret and dread about, when giving feedback more often can help.

It's fair to say that these nations may fret over the anti-ISIS effort benefiting Iran and Syria -- it's obviously intended for the benefit of Iraq (I didn't realize this was even in doubt).

Slovakia is due to join the euro in January 2009: the commission has given its blessing, though the ECB frets that inflation may then pick up.

And when the president frets that Mueller may be getting too close to him, they assure him he has done nothing wrong, urge him to resist attacking the special counsel and insist that the investigation is wrapping up — first, they said, by Thanksgiving, then by Christmas and now by early next year.