Sentence examples for terrified of one from inspiring English sources

"He's got this idea that everyone in this country is terrified of one another, is terrified of the world and he's the only answer," McGhee said.

"If we can see in ourselves the way we're moving, and see in others the way they're moving, maybe we can be a little less terrified of one another".

If so, why do we treat this as something that divides us? "If we can see in ourselves the way we're moving, and see in others the way they're moving, maybe we can be less a little less terrified of one another".

You know one's always terrified of one's children choosing the wrong partner, right?

This was in the early-to-mid nineteen-eighties, and to say that gay men were interested in, and terrified of, one another back then is to reduce the horror of the time: AIDS, parents checking out on their ill children, fear and loathing of other male bodies mixed in with desire.

As a toddler, I was terrified of one of my father's favorite movies, "The Day the Earth Stood Still," directed by Robert Wise.

That had given way to a quarter century of passive/aggressive weasel words like "misrepresenting my record" that Americans had grown tired of and to them, Trump is a chance to get rid of the politically correct culture that has left Americans unable to speak plainly to one another, terrified of offending one group or another.

"Sap" and "ninny" are her brand of insult; she's clearly terrified of being one herself.

He admitted he was also checking his change, adding he was "terrified" of finding one.

Or that, in one 525 B.C. battle, Persian soldiers advanced on Egyptian archers each carrying a cat, "neutralizing the Egyptians, who were terrified of injuring one of the revered beasts".

In the hostile and heartless world of childhood I was terrified of losing one of the few friends I had.