Sentence examples for too fret from inspiring English sources

Tories, too, fret that UKIP's rise could split the right-of-centre vote at the general election in 2015.For its part, Labour is cannily playing down expectations of spectacular gains of up to 700 seats.

Moscow too frets about the emergence of Salafi institutions as they could become an alternative to the Russian state.

He worries, too, about the returns made by American banks, and about the nature of lending in America.Mr Gibbons, too, frets about such things.

Green groups, too, fretted that extra traffic would mean extra greenhouse gases.In fact, Mr Johnson's opposition to the bridge has been nuanced.

The German embassy in London, until recently close to a fief of his Social Democratic Party, criticised Mr Cameron's plan a foretaste of a Steinbrück government, mutter some in Whitehall.Strangely, the Labour Party, too, frets about Mrs Merkel's challenger.

Some worry that her relations with Congress have become so dire that her own Trinamool party may leave the coalition.Local business folk also fret about too charismatic a style of leadership.

When Thilo Sarrazin, a member of the Bundesbank's board, published a book in August claiming that Muslim immigrants would help bring about Germany's downfall, he exposed a gap between ordinary people, who largely agree with him, and the main parties, including the CDU, which strive for political correctness perhaps too hard, fret some conservatives.

To see if you're pressing too hard, fret a chord or string as you normally would, and then release the pressure just a little bit.

Let's also not fret too much about the chairman's hurt feelings.

We fret too easily and too much about personal bests and hi-tech kit, state-of-the-art training regimes, specialist nutrition and the rest of it.

Perhaps I shouldn't spend too long fretting about my long life and actually live it.