Sentence examples for rather worried that from inspiring English sources

Rather worried that his reputation would be stained by the one broadcast.

"The thing on my sleeve," he explained, is a warning: " 'Do not forget who you are and what got you here.' " Upon becoming the anchor of the "CBS Evening News," in 1981, Rather worried that if he stayed in the studio he "would come across as something phony".

Smith died in 2010, but another retired officer, Jack Tasker, told Sky News the investigation into his alleged child abuse at Cambridge House care home was stalled because "other people were rather worried that if Cyril Smith went before a court, he would open his mouth".

I'm also rather worried that sections of the supposedly left or liberal PC brigade seem to be as keen to censor cartoonists as some of the more brutal right wing dictatorships.

As somebody who does not register on the celebritometer – I was rather worried that my 'lifestyle' would seem humdrum compared to the genuinely famous people that the magazine normally likes to profile.

"I'm rather worried that we won't have enough time to tackle the refugee question in sufficient depth so I would recommend to Mr Tusk a further summit," Juncker said.

1. Making it possible to sack commissioners It is rather worrying that it took Greater Manchester's PCC, Tony Lloyd, to notice that he was basically untouchable and that this perhaps isn't entirely healthy.

It is mildly reassuring that hardly a week goes by without regulators in the world's main markets pressing the industry to improve its risk-management techniques but rather worrying that the same regulators pay considerably less attention to where the risk may end up.Investment bankers themselves have a vested interest in not blowing up their firms.

Rather than worry that demand had peaked and that a glut would emerge, executives began to wonder how they were going to keep up when the time between opening a mine and selling its product can be 10 years.

Rather than worry that other people's posts are making you unhappy, or that you aren't "winning" whatever race you think you're in, look to the choices you're making in your actual life right now, because therein lies the real issue.

He would rather worry about assembling a team that he thinks could win the Super Bowl than talk about a new contract for Revis, an All-Pro player who wants to be the highest-paid cornerback in the N.F.L. Training camp in Cortland — a sleepy town where "the cable doesn't go past 72," linebacker Bart Scott said — has become a drag.