Sentence examples for they were apprehensive about from inspiring English sources
Some AIDS experts said they were apprehensive about Mr. Tobias' lack of experience in Africa and with AIDS, and his close ties to the pharmaceutical industry, which has fought the use of generic drugs.
Congressional Republicans welcomed the prospect that Mr. Bush would lead a high-profile campaign for prescription drug benefits, but they said they were apprehensive about White House ideas for fundamental changes in the Medicare structure.
Even Muslim Americans who are fiercely opposed to the Taliban said they were apprehensive about what military intervention could mean for people in the Islamic world -- and for Muslims here.
Some state party leaders said they were apprehensive about the unusual organization Mr. McCain had set up: the campaign has been broken into 10 semi-autonomous regions, with each having power over things like television advertising and the candidate's schedule, decisions normally left to headquarters.
In one typical week, he visited three locations, meeting with 36 soldiers who came in for immediate help: 3 were contemplating suicide, a dozen were unable to sleep, 5 said they were apprehensive about returning to a dysfunctional marriage and 16 said they were disgruntled with their leadership.
Secondly, they were apprehensive about competing with the interactive videos for their students' attention during the lessons.
Some Middle East business leaders acknowledged they are apprehensive about United States policy.
But they are apprehensive about the future, and they tell us they plan to hold back on spending".
More generally, they are apprehensive about Medicare's plans to reward and penalize hospitals based on untested measures of efficiency that include spending per beneficiary.
But some Europeans prefer Hillary Clinton or even John McCain, because they are apprehensive about the consequences for America's European partners of a more restrained and less experienced president.
"They're apprehensive about having to compete for positions with younger workers who may be more technologically advanced," Dr. Nuccitelli said.
