Sentence examples for new jitters from inspiring English sources

See articleDecember surpriseGreece set off new jitters in the euro zone when it brought forward its presidential election to later this month.

The terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001 — and the ensuing strikes with deadly anthrax germs that killed or sickened 22 Americans — produced a wave of new jitters and restrictions.

But in the wake of the attacks on Sept. 11, American and international officials have developed new jitters about the remaining nuclear batteries and are taking aggressive steps to round them up.

Also, the authors proposed a new jitter measurement.

Just a bout of new year jitters?

Tonight's intoxicating 10-song set picks at American alt-culture like Boris Johnson at an all-you-can-quote buffet of misleading EU statistics: Pavement's wonky slacker grunge, Beach Boys psychedelia, the new wave jitters of the Only Ones and Talking Heads, the urbane insolence of LCD Soundsystem or the Walkmen.

HuffPost Reporter Daniel Marans explains how Brexit has unleashed new financial jitters across Europe, especially concerning the solvency of Italian banks.

But thanks to your new-job jitters, I'll never convince you of that.

Here's hoping, though, that what appears to be arrogance is more a case of new-boy jitters.

Financial markets and the banking system remain vulnerable to a new round of jitters in Europe over the debt burdens of countries like Ireland and Spain.

They support the view he expressed this week that, at a time of new bond-market jitters and jangling economic nerves, Italy would suffer "great harm" if he were ousted, because it would enter a new period of political instability.