Sentence examples for the dread of a from inspiring English sources

After Sunday's debate, he told New Hampshire voters that he, too, had known the dread of a pink slip.

The bassy drones and ominous swells evoke the atmosphere and the dread of a Ridley Scott movie and have, at best, a tenuous relationship to pop music.

The U.S. should try to stimulate & guide the development of the emergent powers, & by doing what it can about disarament, relieve them of the dread of a conflict.

Hope is the belief in a future without loss; it defends against its oblique cousin dread — the dread of a recurrence.

It remains my answer, even as the dread of a possible travel ban floats somewhere out there, waiting like a spider on the edge of my delicate web.

To soothe the dread of a 6 a.m. alarm clock call, wouldn't it be nice to know that the clock has told the coffee maker to start brewing the coffee?

The panel had been planned a month prior to Trump's election but nearly all the questions we were asked dealt directly or peripherally with the aftermath of the election and the dread of an impending Trump presidency.

What thrummed just beneath the surface of its first half was a terrible sense of dread – the dread of losing a child, and the dread of finding a child murdered, or (perhaps even worse) of never knowing what had happened to them.

The image was ingrained in Amira, and she says that her work as a reporter is rooted in the "dread of being a bystander".

Thus, because of the "dread" of such a long period of suffering, individuals tend to place a higher monetary value on averting a fatal case of cancer than a case of premature but less painful death.

The dread of not finding a lender after the market collapsed in 2009 has been replaced by uncertainty, confusion and frustration.