"We each have to look inside and say, is the fear warranted?" The fear was reflected in a stampede for the safety of government securities.
But Mr Balls (who was a Treasury bigwig during the spending boom) does not believe that such an admission is warranted, and fears it would serve as a political gift for the Tories.And the future poses its own quandaries for Mr Miliband.
There's lots of things we Americans are afraid of that never warranted the fear – saccharin, vaccinations, low levels of radiation - but the Great Cranberry Scare was probably the biggest scare over the shortest time period in our Nation's history.
But the bank also wanted to repurchase its warrants, fearing it could remain subject to pressure from the government or another outside investor.
Mr. Savage, who is licensed to carry a pistol and does so, said the secrecy was warranted by his fears for his life, based on the sheaf of death threats he says he has received over the years.
Renewables are more costly than both gas and nuclear, but their 2.5 cent/kWh tax credit, plus state mandates and federal construction subsidies, seem warranted given the fears of climate change.
Are those fears warranted?
I find that rather interesting and, if it helps ease fears, warranted.
This, though, is in contrast to the image she projects earlier, in her interaction with the first pupil; while Lauren Worsham effectively conveys the young girl's nervousness and lack of stage presence (or "look," as Callas would have it), we don't sense in Ms. Walsh enough of the tigress that would warrant such fear and apprehension.
Our results demonstrated that fears of MDR-TB infections lay with health-care professionals rather than with health-care receivers, which warrants further investigation into how such fears might guide health-care worker practice and whether these fears are warranted.
"We feared that the court could eventually pursue politically motivated prosecutions of Americans, and our fears were warranted," Pompeo said.
