Sentence examples for started to dread from inspiring English sources

I have officially started to dread Thanksgiving.

And I started to dread going to class.

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.

There were a few weeks a month or so ago when I started to dread turning on the radio in the morning.

Oh, what do you mean you're not looking forward to it?" The prospect of the most prestigious film festival in the world casts such a long shadow that I've started to dread the switch to British Summer Time: the longer evenings remind me that Cannes is near.

We all started to dread the end of week sessions, but it was worth it in the end.

One starts to dread the approach of each common noun.

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

"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.