Sentence examples for rampant fear from inspiring English sources

Demand is slumping across the globe as firms and consumers are battered by a pernicious, self-reinforcing bombardment of dysfunctional financial markets, falling wealth, higher unemployment and rampant fear.

And now, there is rampant fear among the unions that management and the Bush administration are using the federal loan guarantee program as leverage to crack down on labor.

Call it nostalgia, or a childish longing for comfort food, or a rampant fear of cholesterol, but everyone is going to work on versions of oats, water and salt.

Rehearsing for his role in the annual Heights and Lights holiday event Sunday afternoon, when he will wear an elf outfit and accompany Santa Claus, Cashman suppressed his rampant fear of heights and rappelled 21 stories, about 350 feet, down the second-tallest building in town.

When I speak to her, she talks me through the British side of the story, which takes in rampant fear about knife-crime, the fall-out from the Dunblane massacre of 1995, and a very British tendency to concentrate on the most innocuous aspects of technology, while blithely ignoring its more sinister side.

Part of the challenge was the fact that the outbreak was in "settings characterised by extreme poverty, dysfunctional health systems, a severe shortage of doctors and rampant fear", the WHO added.

The truth is what people can be made to feel it is, stirred by rampant fears and hatreds.

There were also rampant fears of deflation, as American consumer prices fell by 1% in October, the biggest monthly fall since at least 1947.

Many factors are to blame, but some traders said that Mr. Turner's report fed in to already rampant fears about the banking system.

The fire heightened already rampant fears about possible retaliation by drug dealers, but community activists promised to fight back against the dealers and demanded more police protection in violent neighborhoods.

To avoid such threats, Pakistani engineers laboriously disassemble foreign components and replicate them.Wesley Clark, a retired general who once headed NATO's forces, says that "rampant" fears of kill switches make American-backed defence co-operation agreements a harder sell.