Sentence examples for start to dread from inspiring English sources

But not so tightly that entrepreneurs start to dread the prospect of a public listing.

"It's gotten so I start to dread when the weather gets warm".

"I can tell I'm starting to go down when I start to dread training, get lazy, or when my emotions start to run me," he said.

And I was like, "Oh, God". You know, everyday it was kind of — you'd start to dread when you got back on the internet, because what crazy thing happened?

Re: Hosting: I am an introvert with an extroverted spouse and together we have found a way to enjoy hosting events, which I typically like in theory and then start to dread as they get closer.

MITCHELL -- I always find that after Labor Day, I start to dread the films a little bit, because that's when you know it's going to get to be really serious.

I have officially started to dread Thanksgiving.

And I started to dread going to class.

One starts to dread the approach of each common noun.

I'm starting to dread my next trip to the airport.

Rebekha Sharkie, a lawmaker who was elected in 2016, said she started to dread giving speeches about legislation because of one colleague's persistence in antagonizing her.