Sentence examples for nervousness down from inspiring English sources

There has been a lot of nervousness down in the cold canyons of Wall Street that the American consumer might stop spending so freely in the face of rising energy costs and declining home values.

Regardless of our veneer of civilisation, when someone does that to us, it causes instinctive physical responses: adrenaline, nervousness... back down or lash out.

Mr. Kerry, during a telephone interview in June, played down nervousness about his wife among his staff.

The police said they were arrested after one of the players dropped his gun, apparently out of nervousness, and bent down to pick it up, causing his hood to fall off.

The other side of this issue for the rest of the world is to prepare for a more vociferous, more active China, and one that cannot be regarded with a constant nervousness and shouted down with accusations of being "aggressive".

For example, if a horse has anxiety towards jumping, start with ground poles and work your way up, when they refuse or speed in out of nervousness, knock it down to a ground pole again and start over.

When the élites get jumpy, nervousness trickles down.

That environment was fostered by Ms. Hochsprung, who began her job there in 2010 and had used the time since then to tamp down any nervousness children felt approaching the proverbial "principal's office".

In fact, after starting the day down on nervousness that the report would reveal more trouble at the banks, financial stocks rose sharply when the report suggested the 19 banks were well capitalized.

While hardly unexpected, that statement was considered an important signal by American officials who are eager to tamp down any nervousness among Asian allies about whether a new and untested president is willing to face down a regime that has been defying Washington since Eisenhower was in the Oval Office.

Cardinal Ratzinger's sharp words were in line with a nervousness about Islam watering down Europe's "Christian heritage" that has become palpable among Teutonic churchgoers, especially after last November's murder by an Islamic radical of Theo van Gogh, a Dutch film-maker.As the pope hinted, the climate in Europe may also be affected by events in other places where the two religions meet.