Sentence examples for of some apprehension from inspiring English sources

"What's the first name?" The first name, at least in this context, was proving to be a matter of some apprehension.

This is a sinister claim, and even in the comparatively unthreatening environment of the lab, approaching the chair is a matter of some apprehension.

"I have heard much on the subject of the working classes in this house which, I confess, has filled me with feelings of some apprehension," Conservative statesman Lord Salisbury told parliament in 1866, in response to plans to extend the suffrage.

After hearing the presentation, Jill Wynns, the commissioner of the Board of Education expressed some apprehension: "I am, of course, along with the rest of the board, excited about all of these recommendations and appropriately skeptical and nervous about the ongoing costs…As a matter of principle, we need a go-slow plan".

Even after Hewlett-Packard closed its $11.7 billion acquisition of Autonomy on Monday, some apprehension remained about the price tag.

News of the pandemic led to a heightened awareness of the consequences of influenza, as well as some apprehension, in both the general population, the public health sector, and among healthcare providers.

As different U.S states deliberate the legality of DFS, there is understandably some apprehension about the future growth potential of the industry.

Perhaps the lack of detail about how PICs are implemented (although some exist [ 25]) and how the context influences the effectiveness and safety of the system has left some apprehension within clinicians as to the applicability of PIC for their patients.

This was their first trip back, an important charging of cultural batteries, and the cause of some understandable apprehension for all of us.

In this episode, Jez was struggling to keep pace with his drug-guzzling younger boyfriend and facing the prospect of his 40th birthday with some apprehension: "40 is basically 50 and 50 is dead".

A week after the death of Fidel Castro, the jubilant mood among Cuban exiles in Miami's Little Havana neighbourhood is slowly giving way to one of measured contemplation, along with some apprehension about what will happen to their homeland when Donald Trump becomes US president in January.