Sentence examples for true scared from inspiring English sources

The quoted items should be present with a rating of "predominantly true" or "especially true" (CES-D), "Not true", "somewhat true" in positive statements (e.g. "I/My child was happy", CES-D) or "Somewhat true", "predominantly true" or "especially true" (SCARED, CBCL).

She questioned the bill — but then abjectly paid it, "because you were in a very important position with regard to what occurred to her child; isn't that true?" Scaring next skewered Schnall on the fact that he had never spoken with the child whose interests he was supposed to be representing.

The government has returned to the tried and true scare campaign on asylum seekers because it has failed to sell the merits of its budget to voters, Phillip Coorey writes in the Australian Financial Review.

And after just 16 minutes, China gave Australia their first true scare of the match when danger man Wu Lei pounced on a loose ball on half way and raced forward on the counter attack.

But it is really a reprise of tried and true scare-tactics past.

By their actions, Senate Republicans have revealed their true selves: scared, weak and cowardly old men whose time is almost up.  .

Instead, she says what is also surely true: "Because you scared him, running after him".

"That would be the easiest excuse, but it just isn't true, we got scared and we bottled it".

She was a true hero; whilst scared she never let that prevent her from doing things she had to do.

While it is true that New York scared Dvorak witless at times, and he called the prairies "sad unto despair," there is no doubt that he loved many things about the United States deeply.

That was especially true after the recession scared off investors hoping for quick returns.