Sentence examples for savage fear from inspiring English sources
Resisting them requires embracing that sorrow, and Georgi's real quest in "The Physics of Sorrow" is to find a way to live with sadness, to allow it to be a source of empathy and salutary hesitation — the antidote to aggressive politics and "market exhortations" — and not a cause of "savage fear".
The impact of the sovereign debt crisis on the European economy is proving more savage than feared, according to the European commission, which has slashed its forecast for eurozone growth next year to just 0.5% from 1.8% six months ago.
The transport industry was regarded one of the winners, as the government confirmed that the rail infrastructure projects would still go ahead and a reduction in bus subsidies was not as savage as feared.
Banking sector shares have been particularly savaged by fears about their ability to secure funding.
Beltrán-Leyva was one of the "Goliaths" of Mexican drug traffickers whose savage tactics spread fear across the region, U.S. justice and homeland security officials said.
This kind of frustrated self-searching is something Mr. Rabe can portray most effectively, as he vividly demonstrated in "Hurlyburly," his savage portrait of fear and loathing in Los Angeles from 1984.
The savage assault raised fears of more "lone wolf" attacks by religious extremists operating below the radar of intelligence agencies.
Victims often refused even to identify guerrillas they recognized, for fear of savage reprisals.
For every Savages song that faces fear, there is another kicking with hope, and all of them are awake and tight-lipped.
Few people who knew Edgar Valdez Villarreal back when he was a square-jawed football star at United High School here would have pegged him as likely to become one of Mexico's most feared and savage drug leaders.
