Sentence examples for public jitters from inspiring English sources

Most African countries have put in place the requisite policy and regulatory frameworks, despite growing public jitters over genetically modified food.

Public jitters about possible turbulence in the months ahead have been eased after Thein Sein and Min Aung Hlaing endorsed the election win.

A tense week of global arrests, closed-off roadways and public jitters demonstrated the government's capacity to move much more quickly and mass far more resources in response to a perceived threat than it did three years ago before the Sept. 11 attacks, government officials and outside experts agreed.

This month, a truck driven by a television news crew drove past the fence at the Oyster Creek Nuclear Generating Station in Forked River, N.J., and pulled up to a loading dock, unchallenged, even as state officials were conducting a public relations campaign to ease public jitters about security.

Add to this the public market jitters, with stocks hitting a two year low last month before bouncing back, and there's a touch of nervousness in the air.

The jitters in public sentiment stem essentially from increasingly pronounced links between politics and religion, interventions in lifestyles and the demands of various social groups going unheeded.

Leaked plans for the bonus tax have already attracted fierce criticism in the City, where traders will be scrutinising the pre-budget report for signs of weakness in Britain's public finances after renewed jitters in the market today.

It's estimated that 75percentt of us fear public speaking and the jitters are especially pronounced when we have to talk about ourselves.

For many people, those kinds of jitters only come from public speaking.

Australia, Canada and Western European nations are scaling back because of a combination of security jitters, lackluster economies and a public that is increasingly hostile to immigration, according to Joung-ah Paula Ghedini, a spokeswoman for the United Nations high commissioner for refugees.

It also set off a wave of jitters among the many people organizing public events for tomorrow.