Sentence examples for unanticipated fear from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, many survivors report unanticipated fear and 'emptiness' after completing treatment, in part because they experience a relatively sharp down-turn in active medical and social support and they receive little, if any, information about what to expect following treatment completion [ 7].

The fear of unanticipated side effects through accumulation of covalent-bound off targets motivates current drug development efforts for noncovalent inhibitor classes.

Although written and produced before we had anthrax spores in the Senate, national debates about smallpox vaccination, searches for weapons of mass destruction in Iraq and global anxiety about SARS, its release in this country at this time feeds on now routine fears of an unanticipated microbiological catastrophe.

The result is a lingering fear among European bankers that unanticipated losses might appear LTCM-like to sink a big bank or two.

But as higher education gets more efficient, he fears the loss of the unanticipated discovery.

The second concern is the unanticipated formation of new PTEs.

Unanticipated manpower shortages among HCWs, due either to sickness, fear or other causes, may easily jeopardise the service delivery of a health care system during an influenza epidemic [ 12].

Cindy Dunlop, a technical manager for DHL Worldwide Express flying from Phoenix to Toronto, said she would fear that a shot fired inside the cockpit might cause unanticipated consequences, from damaging equipment to killing the co-pilot.

"In our opinion, the news on the consent decree was better than feared, while a new delay to production at Allston was unanticipated," analysts at Cowen & Company wrote in a note to clients on Wednesday.

However, both groups also experienced some unanticipated negative relationship changes such as the donor being meddlesome regarding 'his/her kidney' (20%), or fear for the donor's remaining kidney and feelings of guilt (20%).

The unanticipated relationships with variables capturing the ability of the person to get around outdoors may be explained by fear of falling.