Sentence examples for need to dread from inspiring English sources

No need to dread punts, kickoffs, challenge flags, two-minute warnings, injuries or whatever else prompts a commercial break.

And she would not need to live in dread of one day being stopped by the police for a minor infraction, handed over to immigration authorities and ultimately removed from the country, she said.

By buying content from Apple, the page promises, you don't need to worry about dreaded malware.

There is no need for Löw to dread, as McClaren must, that he is recruiting from an evaporating pool of native candidates.

He wrote that "there is wisdom as well as error in public attitudes and perceptions". His message was that, in communicating and dealing with perceptions of risk, fears and dread need to be considered as carefully as precise measurements by experts.

You don't need to buy into a dread specific soap, any non residue soap will work well, many like Dr Bronners 19 in 1 magic soap diluted 12 parts water 1 part soap wash the scalp only then rinse the soap through the dreads.

The dreaded need to rewrite applications for target deployments will be gone.

Anyway, if you are in a pre-apocalyptic mood, gripped by panic and dread, you need to hear what Melbourne DJ/producer Mike Katz does as Harvey Sutherland & Bermuda.

Gillis is still stuck on one of those sentences that biotech investors dread: "We need to understand what we need to do to get this product approved".

But often you want to do nothing because there is one thing you really need to do that you just dread.

"You need to change your name from Admin, to Dread Pirate Roberts," he wrote.