Sentence examples for more specific fears from inspiring English sources

In this broad sense, The X-Files' focus on cover-ups and misinformation is in itself a reflection of its audience's deepening distrust with authority, but some of the book's most enjoyable passages home in on more specific fears, tying them to cited episodes and characters.

Triskaidekaphobia is the fear of the number 13. Paraskevidekatriaphobia is the more specific fear of Friday the 13th.

A more specific fear is a fear of movement where the patient incorrectly believes that physical activity would worsen health.

"With these talks, you are seeing the European fear of globalization turning into something more specific — a fear of America," said Thomas Snégaroff, a French radio commentator and U.S. expert at the Paris-based Institute for Strategic and International Relations.

He declined to be more specific for fear of giving anything away.

Though, to be more specific, the fear that "Terminator Genisys" reflects is that of centralization, corporate control, and an unwarranted interpenetration of business and government.

Until he is more specific, the fear must remain that the Republicans will deliver the spoonful of sugar but not the medicine, as they did under George W. Bush.

His defenders reply that Pius XII spoke up, albeit in generalities, and refused to be more specific for fear of reprisals against the very people he was trying to protect.

Will Sutcliffe, who runs the project on a voluntary basis, matched the family up with a woman in her 30s from an Asian country (the woman asked the Guardian not to be more specific for fear of identification).

He declined to be more specific because he feared retaliation against family members still in the North.

While many people know that triskaidekaphobia is fear of the number thirteen, fewer knows that there's a more specific name for the fear of Friday the thirteenth: friggatriskaidekaphobia. Writers have long grappled with their fears, coping with them by copping to them.