Sentence examples for more insecure and from inspiring English sources

Higher deficits will make them more insecure and more risk-averse, not less.

While employment has hit records under the coalition, the new work is more insecure and lonelier than we usually imagine.

That is going to make her feel even more insecure and make me look like I'm being an arrogant prick.

It makes it less comprehensive, more insecure, and further isolates the sick and the unlucky by creating imbalance in the risk pool.

"In a very strange way, I think he used to be far more insecure and unsure of his direction in this world, which could have led to his action back in July," Mr. Mitnick said.

For Humanosphere, Lisa Nikolau says that a Gallup survey shows that civilians in Venezuela and El Salvador report feeling more insecure and unsafe than people from Syria and Afghanistan.

For example, they viewed the single people as more insecure, immature and lacking in self-esteem, as well as less attractive, less happy and less satisfied with their lives.

And in what perhaps was a subtle dig at the United States, she called for the "reconstruction of multilateralism," saying that "a unilateral world is a more insecure world and more unjust".

Obviously, when you're a teenager and you're young, you're even more insecure in yourself, and I always felt there were always these certain songs that would come on that, for those three or four minutes while the song was playing, you felt like, no matter what the rest of your day was like, you felt really sexy, you felt cool, like you were the shit".

Firstly, in line with other studies [ 12, 52], also among physicians (see literature review [ 41]), our interviewees perceive that female medical students worry more and feel more insecure about their capabilities and their performance than male students do.

Many economic forecasters have said the plummeting stock market and the loss of investor confidence from the barrage of corporate scandals will inevitably catch up to the consumer, who will feel more insecure, less wealthy and less inclined to shop.