Sentence examples for time to fret from inspiring English sources

They do not have time to fret.

The notion of a woman who can sieze power and still have time to fret about floor coverings is, frankly, inspirational.

They can be independent, have responsibilities and do meaningful work, with a dash of adventure and no time to fret over what to wear or where to eat.

Until Thursday, Hernandez had pitched well, giving Manuel additional time to fret about his middle three starters: Mike Pelfrey, Oliver Perez and John Maine.

So in an age of ecological catastrophe, political chaos and refugee crisis, there are still some people who have time to fret about the view from their Lakeland cottage or Richmond mansion.

For the worrywarts out there — you know who you are — that was enough time to fret that the extended break would sap any offensive continuity from Wednesday's 12-run outburst in Los Angeles.

Applications for concealed-carry permits increased by 49percentt, and many citizens took on the job of policing themselves, leading the New York Times to fret in 2013 that "balkanized camps of armed residents could create new tensions" in the county.

It shows this is important to you and she'll be flattered; Less time for her to say 'yes' to someone else; She - and you - will have more time to plan an outfit; Less time for you to fret she will turn you down; Less time for her to fret that no one will ask her, resulting in her getting desperate and saying yes to anyone/asking someone herself; and.

Most college students have been on an academic treadmill since they were freshmen in high school (or earlier), about the time parents start to fret about their colleges.

Around that time Young started to fret about the security of his database.

With all the signs pointing to a brilliant season, this looks like an ideal time to stop fretting about falling house prices, Iraq or Brian Aldridge... and get your skis on now.