Sentence examples similar to prompt anxieties from inspiring English sources

The country too often carries out lots of mini-reforms—he counts five pension changes in 20 years that prompt anxiety and conflict rather than resolving underlying problems.

As the great Bible scholar Rashi says, commenting on the verses depicting receiving the Torah at Sinai, "all beginnings are difficult (Ex. 19 5)." Transitions prompt anxiety.

While the unknowns ahead prompt anxiety not only about censorship but also about general support for the arts under the new government, the possible limits are--in themselves--inspiring, Cheong said, arguing: "A mainland artist has said that we squander our freedom.

The 4-0 defeat in Wales last week might have prompted anxieties that Nigel Adkins's team were destined to repeat their travails in the Championship two years ago, when they were relegated after only a season.

His work tests the contradictions at the heart of our ideas about art and taste: reproduction enables accessibility and democratisation (good), but prompts anxieties about vulgarisation and popularisation (bad).

His work tests the contradictions at the heart of our ideas about art and taste: reproduction enables accessibility and democratisation (good), but prompts anxieties about vulgarisation and popularisation (bad).

This prompted anxiety throughout Europe and even across the Atlantic.

This threat to European banks has already prompted anxiety about their ability to repay loans.

This unpopular decision prompted anxiety among students and parents, some of whom appealed the decision to a Paris court.

The lack of information about where the buses were going had prompted anxiety and uncertainty among the younger residents of the camp.

But few details have been released about how the consortium will get a return on their investment, prompting anxiety among the Hñähñü.