Sentence examples for terror alarm from inspiring English sources
One incarnation correlates "recent market fluctuations with the frequency rate of fear-related words in the media — terror, alarm, panic, horror, dismay, dread, scare, anthrax, nuclear".
With my husband at my side, my terror alarm sounded only after two hours, at the sight of a Hells Angels brigade in my rearview mirror when I had to turn in unfamiliar territory.
The first of these (PIN 551-2) was named Tarbosaurus efremovi, a new generic name composed of the Ancient Greek ταρβος/tarbos ("terror", "alarm", "awe", or "reverence") and σαυρος/sauros ("lizard"), and the species named after Ivan Yefremov, a Russian paleontologist and science fiction author.
Also, her support for sweeping presidential powers in the war on terror alarms civil libertarians.
The French revolution fascinated British radicals, but the onset of the Terror alarmed rather than galvanised them.
Our "time of terror" alarms him, although its threat gives the theatre – which for him is "not only a demonstration of courage but an engineer of it" – an "extra social valence".
(In his teens, Mr Kim set off cyber-terror alarm bells by infecting hundreds of thousands of computers with a virus that deleted files on his birthday. He was caught, but he was too young to send to prison).
The events of September 11, and the ensuing "war on terror", caused alarm among Arab and Muslim communities living in the west, sparking fears of a racist or religious backlash.
An alarming terror threat is now metastasising beneath the "soft underbelly" of Europe.
The president of the Board of Deputies of British Jews, Vivian Wineman, welcomed the home secretary's speech, saying Jews in the UK should be alert to the terror threat but not alarmed.
