Sentence examples for mounting fears that from inspiring English sources

There are mounting fears that the Democratic caucuses in 2016 may go the same way.

Meanwhile there are mounting fears that some of General Wiranto's military supporters may be plotting a coup.

More than one told me that the new tactic -- "this police terrorism" -- represents mounting fears that the parliament building, itself, could soon be stormed.

The slowing economy has led factories to cut jobs, and there are mounting fears that the swelling ranks of the unemployed might one day take to the streets and disrupt China's economic miracle.

Banana experts from around the world have gathered in Florida to find a way to halt a disease that is wiping out the fruit across the world, amid mounting fears that it may soon invade Latin America.

Spending on mental health care in England has fallen for the second year in a row, officials have admitted amid mounting fears that it will fare still worse under the NHS changes taking effect at the end of March.

It is moving to expel him from parliament.The real reason for the crackdown is probably the president's mounting fear that he could soon be ousted from power legally.

In the wake of the McMartin preschool case, in which a group of teachers in California were accused of ritually abusing their charges (no one was ever convicted), writers and television producers turned their attentions to the mounting fear that children were susceptible to rampant horror wherever they were.

Embryonic is a double album, a format whose worth has been debated ever since the first fan listened to side four of Bob Dylan's Blonde On Blonde amid the mounting fear that, in several weeks' time, when the police finally kicked down the front door and discovered his emaciated corpse, Sad Eyed Lady of the Lowlands would still be playing.

A mounting fear that science fiction may turn into reality came to light recently.

It may also mark the mounting fear that for black people there is little chance of survival during even the most routine police encounters.