Sentence examples for to be dread from inspiring English sources
It isn't cowardly to be (dread word) realistic.
In an August 2013 interview with Forbes, a person claiming to be Dread Pirate Roberts said he paid to take over the site from its original founder.
… Of all names most terrible and to be dreaded is coward".
It felt wrong to be dreading work at such a young age.
The school is probably one of few not to be dreading a call from Ofsted.
They were, in a word that came to be dreaded by the children, "ineligible".
Other banks caught up in the investigation have to be dreading whether the UBS settlement is the new benchmark.
"This, in my humble apprehension, is to be dreaded as the greatest political evil under our constitution".
And an invitation to the court of the Sun King, Louis XIV, was something to be dreaded as well as prized.
("In free governments, dangerous precedents are to be dreaded from good and popular characters only," Martin warned).
This will strike many parents as a consummation devoutly to be dreaded, akin to a sentence of consecutive birthday parties at Chuck E. Cheese's.
