Sentence examples for more afraid that from inspiring English sources

If recession looms, locals are more afraid that outsiders will take their jobs or scrounge on their welfare systems.

While I was waiting for him to call, I grew more and more afraid that he'd get angry at me for wasting his time with piffle.

"I am much more afraid that the conservatives, especially in Germany, are about to destroy Europe and the European idea, all because of their appalling failure to remember history".

I have long been more afraid that people will give up and go home or never get started in the first place if they think no victory is possible or fail to recognise the victories already achieved.

Some have turned to the military for protection against fears of an Islamist victory at the polls, while others are more afraid that the military itself might try to hold onto power to protect itself and its financial interests from democratic control.

Women were also significantly less likely than men to say that the benefits of nuclear power outweighed the risks, more likely to say that they were "very" concerned about a major accident and more likely to say that the events in Japan made them more afraid that a nuclear accident could occur in the United States.

He said that he was more afraid than he had ever been.

"Everybody should be afraid of MOOCs," said Gary W. Matkin, dean of continuing education, distance learning and summer session at the University of California, Irvine, "although there are some that should be more afraid than others".

And you're more afraid of that.

We were more afraid of that sound than a shell whining….

"I'm more afraid there that I'm exposed to radiation," he said.