Sentence examples for widening fear that from inspiring English sources

Market watchers said the reason was a widening fear that the next Enron lurks around the corner.

The predawn shooting in the Aspen Hill area near Silver Spring heightened the alarm in the metropolitan region as the police tried to stem widening fears that schoolchildren would be the next focus of attacks.

Monday's talks took place against a backdrop of acute market anxiety with the spread, or risk premium, of Italy's bonds over their German equivalents widening amid fears that Italy will be swept into the sovereign debt crisis.

But it also disturbs many Israelis, who fear that by widening the sphere of conflict beyond Israel's borders, their own leaders risk starting an even greater cycle of violence.

His chief concern is the fear that ever widening inequality will undermine our democracy: "Americans believe fervently in the value of social equality, and social equality is at risk when incomes become too dramatically unequal.... Growing income inequality makes it especially difficult to maintain any spirit of e pluribus unum".

First, widening inequality; second, economic stagnation, the fear that without rapid innovation, the U.S. will fall behind China and other rising powers.

Eyes widened for a second in legitimate fear that the Leader of the Opposition might be about to voice the concerns of Derek from Harrogate about the peace keeping capabilities of the Free Syrian Army.

It emphasized the importance of individual interaction with students, and the fear that the courses would widen the gap between the education that elite universities can offer, and what is available to students at most other institutions.

But doctors fear that they are creating a widening disconnect between what women see in the mirror and what's happening to their reproductive organs.

Some doctors have been resistant to widening publication of data, as there is a fear that it may give a misleading impression.

Hospitals with lower scores fear that the new payments could widen the gap between those that have money to invest in improvements and those that do not.