Sentence examples for world anxiety from inspiring English sources
In a volatile world, anxiety and uncertainty make people a little testy.
Anxiety about the place France occupies in a changing world; anxiety about whether it will manage to preserve the things it holds dear and that so many people feel make it France; and anxiety about the level of fear, frustration and disenchantment that found expression in a first-round vote of 18% for Marine Le Pen, leader of the far-right Front National.
Retail world anxiety because of a shorter holiday shopping season this year?
Add to this flattened world anxiety is the fact that "disruption," another new and accepted theme about one's working life, complicates the situation even further.
It's no wonder that among US college students – people getting their first real exposure to the real world – anxiety recently surpassed depression as the most common mental health diagnosis.
Furguson turns out to be an imaginary figure representing Old World/New World anxieties and antipathies.
The project, which doesn't, overall, seem to be comedic in intent but comes off that way, takes a consciously humorous turn in the rear of the gallery, where the same subjects have been made up as zombies and photographed in character, highlighting the current resurgence of fascination with the undead, a post-millennial phenomenon mirroring real-world anxiety and threat.
Others worry that action taken to save lives may result in more being lost as opposing armies use a UN-provided pause to take breath and re-arm.Third-world anxiety about a first-world-driven UN has a direct effect on peacekeeping.
Instead, it riffs on the idea of scary thrills as an escape from real-world anxieties.
The result is a piece infused with musings on the speed of change, the switch from a tactile analogue world to a digital one, rising sea levels, increases in rainfall, and general end-of-the-world anxieties.
At a time when thrillers are shadowed by real-world anxieties, the implausibility of this movie, which amusingly imagines the C.I.A. as a virtually omniscient operation, comes as something of a relief.
