Sentence examples for so much trepidation from inspiring English sources

"But I think there might be more of it now, because there has been so much trepidation about the New York City market and some people see this as being more secure," she said.

BOYNTON BEACH, Fla .— At the Aberdeen Golf and Country Club on Sunday, the fountains were burbling, the man-made lakes were shining, and Shirley Weitz and Ruth Grossman were debating why Jews in this gated neighborhood of airy retirement homes feel so much trepidation about Senator Barack Obama.

There may be as much trepidation as excitement.

I think the reason for this is not that people didn't like the film, as clearly most people did, but rather that there are so many unexplained questions in this new trilogy -- a great many of which will simply turn out to have been gaping plot holes -- that there's as much trepidation for the next film as there is excitement.

Just like that of his heroine, Defoe's life was marked not so much by destitution as trepidation, a constant skirting of the abyss.

Paul Rider Derby Theatre, 2011 You play Shylock with trepidation, because there is so much inherited baggage.

Though the bulk of the novel concerns the waltz itself, a scene of excitement and intense trepidation – a night with so much riding on it in her young mind – it never feels slight.

With so much to prove, you'd expect some trepidation, but Gus seems preternaturally calm.

It seems Americans are torn, possibly between ideals of free enterprise, the products and services that they use and enjoy which these large businesses provide, and their trepidations about companies yielding so much information and power.

I did this with some trepidation: teeming novels do strike me as so much more impressive.

Then, as now, the national team under desperately unconvincing management had lost so much credibility that many players considered a call to the colours with the same trepidation they would a summons to court.