Sentence examples for terror of doing from inspiring English sources

One result is that Kristen lives in constant terror of doing something that would cause the program to report her to Child Protective Services.

What about … Monkey Tennis?" Of all these pursuits, though, doing standup again is the least enticing, at least from the perspective of not doing it, by which I mean the only thing that really overcomes the terror of doing standup is doing it.

The main reason for his return, he said, is that his next film, "Funny People," to star Adam Sandler, is about comedians, and he wanted both to "remind myself of the terror of doing stand-up" and to develop material for the comics in the film.

And is the terror of doing extra time in prison for helping your friends get drugs really a deterrent if you aren't too worried about dying of overdose yourself?

Fliers sit in the wrong seat, then have to squeeze by others to get to their seat (done that), drop something and have to retrieve it, thus blocking the aisle while crawling on hands and knees (done that), run quickly to the restroom and then find themselves like salmon swimming upstream (live in terror of doing that).

Admittedly I didn't have much of a choice in the matter, and a terror of doing nothing at all, mixed with low self-esteem, meant that there were plenty of websites and small magazines that were willing to take my copy, yet not so willing to pay me for my effort.

There was a good subject here – racism being far more insidious than good liberal types will sometimes credit, and terror of racism doing its own kinds of damage.

This daily threat of terror does not exist within a vacuum.

Montag told Spiegel Online he was convinced there were other neo-Nazi terror cells in Germany capable of doing something similar.

If they can come up with something like this, so can others". Montag told Spiegel Online he was convinced there were other neo-Nazi terror cells in Germany capable of doing something similar.

A ranting quality sometimes creeps into the weirdly urgent disquisitions on Richard Dawkins, and the frank terror of death doesn't always mix well with Barnes's usual winsome wryness.