Sentence examples for position of worrying from inspiring English sources

That puts the McCall campaign in the odd position of worrying less about Mr. McCall's primary prospects than about Mr. Mehiel's, and of fashioning a campaign to drag Mr. Mehiel across the finish line on Mr. McCall's coattails.

And then, suddenly, I'm in a position of worrying about my personal safety because I asked someone to disclose a conflict of interest about a mobile phone.

Yooka-Laylee's fantastically successful Kickstarter of 2015 – it made a million pounds in less than 24 hours, and over double that in the end – puts Playtonic in the position of not worrying too much about financing the game's development.

I view people in this type of position as the ones in charge of worrying.

Sure, people in positions of power worrying about the job they're doing is nothing new, but this week our collective anxiety overfloweth.

"I love that I'm finally in a position to worry about the high-level strategy instead of the other stuff, which just sapped my energy," he says.

Many museums operate from a position of fear, always worrying that images may be too graphic or extreme and upset the audience.

There's not much staking out of positions or worrying over canvases, and, after "Life Class" and "Toby's Room," where the characters' artistic lives were inextricable from their emotional ones, this makes for strange reading.

This is causing some of the Chinese leaders in responsible positions to worry about taking on more than they can handle, says the Pentagon.

Myners said: "What we need to do is to understand what went wrong here, which has cost this country so much – 7% of national output in perpetuity, millions of people placed in a position of distress, unemployment, worry about their mortgages – they're not going to be satisfied by an inquiry led by politicians".

Summing up the position of those who worry less over secret government powers than they do over the whistleblowers who reveal such things, we have New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman, who argues that we can trust small cadres of unaccountable spies with broad powers over our communications.