Sentence examples for the same trepidation from inspiring English sources

"I felt the same trepidation that every person who's a fan of the movie would feel," says Odenkirk.

I greet France almost with the same trepidation as I did when I saw Paris for the first time seven years ago.

I felt the same trepidation I do on boats, as if the captain were about to yell at me for being in the way, or because the bottoms of my sneakers have streaked the deck black.

Then, as now, the national team under desperately unconvincing management had lost so much credibility that many players considered a call to the colours with the same trepidation they would a summons to court.

Also, in my experience, administrators have the same trepidation.

All the while, when I came home, I'd give in to the same trepidations.

Or was it, as a later viewing suggested, in hock to that same trepidation, creating an insular chic out of xenophobia?

I can remember entering the Bostonians' house with the same curious trepidation you might observe in a cat entering a strange house for the first time.

There's nothing reflexive or familiar in here, each sentence is exquisitely judged; we read with the same astonishment and trepidation as if it was all happening now, and for the first time.

You are God-fearing in the sense that you may have some notion of what duties you owe to the creator responsible for both yourself and the rest of the world, but you can look at the world around you without the same fear and trepidation that an animist has.

I can only presume that sperm whales, which can dive deeper than any other living animal, and spend most of their time in the sunless depths searching for squid with their sonar clicks, greet those plastic bottles with the same sense of trepidation.