Sentence examples for underlying fear that from inspiring English sources

It illustrates the underlying fear that when energies that should be directed toward warfare are diverted into passion, unity is impossible.

I would argue that this mindset is informed by an underlying fear that Islam is a "new kid on the block" threatening the black majority churches' hegemony over their communities.

Hassan points out that al-Qaida deputy Ayman al-Zawahiri effectively warned Muslims earlier this month against listening to Obama's "polished words," and that this was taken by some geopolitical observers as a sign of underlying fear that the U.S. president's appeal to the Muslim world might actually be quite broad.

I saw my habitual sense of urgency, my need to create a safe nest for others, my underlying fear that I was without a safe nest myself.

More importantly, the quote underscores the underlying fear that some actors might take advantage of weaknesses within these regulatory mechanisms, and exploit local communities by failing to make research benefits available.

"I think that is an underlying fear that makes Tony [Hall, the BBC director general] very worried, just as much as the press who keep piling in with what a rotten place the BBC is … They are being persecuted".

Her husband said that while the Christian groups didn't have religious objections, "there were plenty of underlying fears that stood in people's way which we wanted to address".

A possible consequence of the presence of underlying fear is that women may not show up at the mammography facility even if they have scheduled their mammograms.

But there is a weird hysterical quality to some of the recent attacks that suggests an underlying fear or barely suppressed rage.

At 15, Elena is already a sensational beauty (she suggests a much younger, more overtly sensual Parker Posey) who flaunts her sexual magnetism with a reckless bravado that conceals an underlying fear and naïveté.

"The image comes to mind of a powerless little baby," they write, "lashing out and flailing, with delusions of omnipotence that mask an underlying fear of impotence, of non-being".