Sentence examples for which they worry from inspiring English sources
Several party leaders have voiced their dissatisfaction with fund-raising by the committee, which they worry has been diminished by Mr. Steele's leadership.
Others are turned off by the prospect of the government raking in huge dollops of cash from auctioning emissions permits, which they worry will not be well spent.
Their fervor reflected what polls have shown: that a large majority of Turks disagree with Turkey's Syria policy, which they worry has the country willfully diving into the chaos.
He estimates that an additional fifty thousand or more Syrians live in Turkey unregistered, avoiding the camps for fear of violence because of the F.S.A. element living there, which they worry makes them vulnerable to Syrian attacks.
You, the alien, observe that once a week the humans lay down the pronged instruments with which they worry the soil in order to discuss someone named Jesus Christ, who lived and perhaps died almost 2,000 years earlier.
The Chinese military is deeply conservative, and some officers probably would not mind undermining some of Mr. Jiang's goals -- like joining the World Trade Organization, which they worry will court social unrest and enhance Western influence.
The first was about the title, which they worried was misleading; they offered the lame alternative of Family Man.
In preliminary proceedings, they objected to the cameras, which they worried would result in an unfair trial; the judge, William W. Sweeney, overruled the request.
A few months earlier, Persian Gulf leaders were balking at direct disbursement of promised aid to the Palestinian Authority, which they worried might be squandered through inefficiency or corruption.
As Syria unravelled, Turks watched their neighbor's Kurdish northeast, which they worried would be taken over by the outlawed Kurdistan Workers Partyy (P.K.K).
Leaders in the developing world said they were not interested in extensive bilateral negotiations, in which they worried they would be pressed to make concessions that would hurt their favored industries.
