Sentence examples for surely worried from inspiring English sources

Some of those very lawmakers, he added, were surely worried that they might yet turn up on the recorded phone calls, and he said some probably would.

Lincoln had surely worried that they would fail to make it through the play-offs for the fourth successive year and it was ironic that Futcher, who had shared in their three previous disappointments and was only on the pitch because of injury to Rob Jones, should be their nemesis.

And while my parents surely worried and wondered what would become of me, they never once were afraid that I would get gunned down for my transgressions.

That will come as welcome news to Mikhail D. Prokhorov, the Russian billionaire who owns the Nets and surely worries about winning the hearts of fans when he isn't worrying about how to win Vladimir Putin's job.

Or to put it another way, Hopkins will probably send more viewers running to the biscuit tin than to Weight Watchers – which should surely worry such a hawkish advocate of lower public spending.

This will surely worry the 1.5 million mothers with children under the age of one year, who may think twice about putting their children in day care so soon.

The Treasury would surely worry about the precedent – if private hospital chains such as BMI or Ramsay are exempted to induce them to compete with NHS hospitals, will G4S demand exemption in order to compete with HM prisons?

But Paris falls down on its reputation as somewhere to do business, and this will surely worry French policy-makers as they debate what needs to happen to get France's economy moving more quickly.

The resulting spectacle will surely worry Democrats in Washington, who are counting on a victory next year in New Jersey, one of the bluest of states, where Republicans have lost every Senate race since 1972.

"Slowly but surely, worries over job security and future income growth have subsided and households appear to be more at ease about shopping".

I know it's not a union, but it must surely be worried about the current situation.