Sentence examples for panic generated from inspiring English sources

In India and Sri Lanka the ordeal of survivors was added to by panic generated by warnings if possible new tsunamis.

It also makes it harder to have a united political voice in Europe that can stand up to the panic generated in the financial markets.

"I think there's been a lot of panic generated about the water, for the most part by people with competing proposals," Dr. Goodman said.

During outbreaks, the risk of dealing with false alarms largely overwhelms the chance that infectious individuals may unexpectedly present at an ophthalmologist office, due to panic generated by the severity of the disease and by misinformation and alarming campaigns through the media [ 34].

Nor am I aware of any inquiry into the periodic "false pandemics" of Sars, bird flu and swine flu, which, as the Council of Europe charged in 2010, were panics generated "ostensibly under the influence of the pharmaceutical industry".

It does not acknowledge the moral panic they generated, reminiscent of the panic about white slave traffic which led the U.S. Congress to pass the Mann Act 1910.

The 2007-08 global economic panic has generated widespread worries that the capitalist system is too short-term and too crisis-prone.

That is because ABMs contain feedback mechanisms that can amplify small effects, such as the herding and panic that generate bubbles and crashes.

For Vietnamese refugees, we describe (a) how headache- and orthostasis-focused panic attacks are generated, (b) a culturally sensitive treatment for PTSD with comorbid headache- and orthostasis-focused panic attacks, and (c) the outcome of a treatment series.

The severity of this disease with its high fatality rate and its awful hemorrhagic symptoms has been largely emphasized by mass media, thus generating panic in the general population and, most of all, healthcare providers who are the category at highest risk of secondary cases.

In this country at least, A Clockwork Orange, Stanley Kubrick's stylised sci-fi tale of a delinquent gangleader's sadistic crimes (and the state's equally sadistic rehabilitation of him), always benefited from an extra aura of mystique – for having generated moral panic on its release in 1971, and for being withdrawn from circulation by its director in 1974.