Sentence examples for perpetually feared from inspiring English sources

Was it the stress of raising three boys and loving them so fiercely that I perpetually feared for their lives?

I hardly ever called people out for condescending behavior or outwrite sexism, and this failure to react left me wondering if I was reaffirming certain prehistoric beliefs, namely, that the man says what he wants without fear of consequence while the woman (me) stays quiet and perpetually fears consequence (in my case: no tip, loss of "good" reputation, loss of job).

This failure to react left me wondering if I was reaffirming certain prehistoric beliefs, namely, that the man says what he wants without fear of consequence while the woman (me) stays quiet and perpetually fears consequence (in my case: no tip, loss of a "good" reputation, and the loss of a job).

While the state of nature's condition of perfectly private judgment is an abstraction, something resembling it too closely for comfort remains a perpetually present possibility, to be feared, and avoided.

He's entirely fictional, which is kind of frustrating because half of the characters are nonfictional, so it's the actors who have fictional characters who are perpetually in fear of being killed off [laughs].

Chi, who is studying product design, says that she was particularly struck by the fact that women on skid row feel immensely vulnerable and seem to live perpetually in fear.

Arab leaders generally regard Libya and its leader, Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi, as a perpetually maverick element in their midst, but they clearly feared that their meeting might be perceived in much the same terms by their own people.

Tantalized by the potential of greatness, they fear it will perpetually elude them.

I was recently asked by a journalist, "Are you an artist who happens to be in the Marines, or a marine who just happens to be an artist?" That's a question I try to answer each day, but one I fear will remain perpetually open.

But the South is perpetually divided between those who want to discipline the North and those who fear such a tactic would only worsen its isolation and add to the deprivation of their relatives still living there.

And Carlotta, who rightly fears that sex would kill her, is probably a stand-in for the perpetually keening Zemlinsky, as well as for the less sentimental Schoenberg, who painted in his spare time.