The phrase "with scare" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not a standard expression and may confuse readers.
Example: "He approached the situation with scare, which made everyone uneasy."
Alternatives: "with fear" or "with trepidation".
"They are doing so with scare tactics".
This is a common problem with scare tactics.
At Alder, certain dishes express this maxim obviously, with scare quotes.
Until now, the Republicans have dominated this debate with scare tactics and posturing.
At school, the children will be indoctrinated into "tolerance" (the word is surrounded with scare quotes).
I can't see how we're helping them with scare stories about the awful discrimination they'll face.
Indeed, while the common wisdom is that Clinton's error was moving too quickly on this issue, the truth is that it was his delay that ultimately derailed him: during his 6-month "study period," members of the military and the religious right joined forces to convince the nation--with scare stories and literally no empirical evidence--that the risks of change were too costly. .
But others credited the administration's hard line with scaring North Korea into making tough choices.
The Guardian's columnist Simon Jenkins pulled out all the stops on Tuesday, charging a "global coalition of scientists, doom-merchants and drugs profiteers" with scare-mongering.
Yes, it does irk some developers and manufacturers that they can't access the code as gets checked in (cue Apple fans running around with scare-quotes shouting, "Open!").
"Hell House," unlike so many Jackson knockoffs, is a fitting tribute to its inspiration--and it embellishes Jackson's storyline with scares that are all its own.
