Sentence examples for most worrisome thing from inspiring English sources

The truth is that we just don't know, and that may be the most worrisome thing".

Speaking of President Bush, the House member said, "The most worrisome thing is that this guy has a messianic vision".

The most worrisome thing is that every time he tries to come back, a new injury, or a new manifestation of an old injury, forces him to sit back down.

Yes, some firefighters can can get out of hand -- and perhaps the most worrisome thing about the Staten Island assault was how eager the other members of the company apparently were to cover it up.

For some, the most worrisome thing about geoengineering is the idea that, once people know about it, they will think of it as a technological quick fix that makes it unnecessary to control emissions of greenhouse gases, an effort everyone takes pains to point out is by far the most important step to be taken now.

"The most worrisome thing is not that they are thinking about changing the monetary system, but that they are doing so during a period when tensions are particularly high over the near-term manageability of Argentina's financing," said Mark Siegel, an emerging market fund manager with D. L. Babson & Company.

It was, he testified, "one of the most worrisome things that emerges from the thick intelligence file we have on Iraq".

He called it "one of the most worrisome things that emerges from the thick intelligence file we have on Iraq's biological weapons".

One of the most worrisome things that emerges from the thick intelligence file we have on Iraq's biological weapons is the existence of mobile production facilities used to make biological agents.

Powell said this was one of the "most worrisome things that emerges from the thick intelligence file we have on Iraq".

The Canadian novelist Margaret Atwood defines the subject of her book "Payback: Debt and the Shadow Side of Wealth" — which originated as the 2008 Massey Lectures in Toronto — as "one of the most worrisome and puzzling things I know: that peculiar nexus where money, narrative or story, and religious belief intersect, often with explosive force".