"trepidation toward" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means a feeling of fear or anxiety about something. Example: The new intern had a sense of trepidation toward speaking in front of the entire company at the annual meeting.
Trepidation toward the other New York team now looks rather quaint.
It may be, too, that we should look with some trepidation toward the transitional period that strange era in which our real-world ways will be disrupted by the introduction of new and bizarre simulated life forms.
Just as at the end of Labor Day, when I revisit this bridge, I will mourn the passing of summer, its slow and unencumbered rhythms, full of pleasures I wouldn't expect during the rest of the year, as I turn with trepidation toward the first day of school.
We're looking forward with excitement and some trepidation toward disruption, displacement and changes on the horizon," says Acker.
But that understanding contrasted sharply with a generalized sense of trepidation toward authorities, according to the survey results released by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, a philanthropic group focused on improving conditions for children.
Until there is an agreement on a future government, there is expected to be strong Pakistani opposition and American trepidation over alliance forces moving toward Kabul.
After hearing Mr. Penn's pitch for Mr. Obama, Bo Tao, a senior at Brown, said he was leaning toward Mr. Obama despite some trepidation about the excitement around his candidacy.
I must admit that I crawled toward "The Queen" in glum trepidation.
Well, we make the turn toward every new year with trepidation, but added to the anticipatory jumps this year are what might be called the retrospective willies.
Well, we make the turn toward every new year with trepidation, but added… Avenues, a private school that opened last year in Chelsea, intends to turn out young people who will be "architects of lives that transcend the… Sign-language interpreters, like air-traffic controllers, usually attract attention only when they screw up.
At the Ironwok Japanese and Chinese restaurant, whose half-torn storefront banner flapped in the wind on a recent afternoon, the owners were waiting for Twitter with the same mixture of expectation and trepidation shared by much of the city toward the second tech boom in a little over a decade.
