Sentence examples for suggesting a fear from inspiring English sources

Many residents have fitted security grilles to their flats, suggesting a fear of other residents or outsiders, or both.

One respondent said he avoids wearing black and looking gothic because his friends do not wear those styles, suggesting a fear of ostracism when wearing alternative clothing.

He was baptised on 5 March, the day after he was born, at St Dunstan's, Stepney, suggesting a fear of infant mortality by his parents, perhaps because the newborn was weak or sickly.

But the women's body language also suggests a fear that the floor beneath them isn't solid.

Critics of the program have suggested a fear of failure, but public pressure seems to have moved up the schedule.

It's impossible to know if the brisk sales this year were due to the new optimism or, as one distribution veteran suggested, a fear of missing out on the next "Winter's Bone".

Much of "Care" is about sex, and Krell is generally a less elegant lyricist when writing about blissfulness than when he is describing the struggle that surrounds it—his version of R. & B. has always suggested a fear of the body as much as a craving for it.

After the mice were conditioned to both the context and auditory cue on day 1, mice were tested for their freezing response to the context or auditory cue on day 2. We found that sut mice had a lower freezing response in both contextual and cued fear conditioning than that of WT mice, suggesting an impaired fear memory in sut mice.

Many pundits will say that the team which sheds its fear and relaxes will be most likely to prevail but perhaps, as Milton suggests, a little fear is a good thing for it brings with it hope and possibility - the emotion that can cause a player to find that extra yard needed at that crucial moment.

A recent poll suggested 55% of voters back him, though one independent pollster suggests a 10% "fear discount" should be applied.

The endless replaying of four or five Wright snippets is often characterized as racist and hateful, but their actual content suggests a deeper fear that could join many white constituencies: radical anti-Americanism.