Sentence examples for panicked words from inspiring English sources

The [victim] gave chase to the purse snatching "woman" for as long as she could, reportedly plaintively shouting to passers by the panicked words "Stop her!

But as the girl makes clear, silence equals panic; words are all that keeps them alive.

At the Los Angeles premiere party last fall for "The World Is Not Enough," the crowd panicked when word got out that the bags were running out.

It's hard to remember or imagine today, but there was a time when Congress bowed before the might of the consumer lobby, and businesses panicked at word that Ralph Nader's band of raiders had an eye on their enterprise -- a moment in time that Katz captures with the help of a "Mad Men" episode.

Don't panic on word problems!

But some people panicked anyway, as word of mouth flashed through the community and images from Japan filled the news, and at least a few residents fled.

"People get all panicked about the word radiation, but microwaves use this electromagnetic radiation to 'excite' water molecules in the food, which heats it up," he explains.

Startled, a bit panicked, she fumbles her words, showing you don't need a ghoul clawing you — as one appears to grasp at Michael — to be truly haunted.

Several commentators have stated categorically that that no laws were broken, that we organizers panicked and, in the words of the Economist "sent the writers packing from Jaipur for daring to read out extracts".

The panic-inducing words "most female-focused car yet" and "a tribute to the modern woman" followed.

All this time, they'll muffle this panic with words such as "steady" and "on course", words used to conceal an unsteady veer away from stability.