Sentence examples for worried at how from inspiring English sources

I've been worried at how muted my feelings have been of late, but here I am, violently angry at a culture that tricked me into thinking thin is good, when I can't stop myself losing weight.

I'm glad because I've been worried at how muted my feelings have been of late, but here I am, violently angry at a culture that tricked me into thinking thin is good, when I can't stop myself losing weight these weeks, and I'm struggling to eat enough to stay well.

Evidently, he was worried at how hardliners back home would view a meeting with the leader of the "Great Satan".

But manager Paulo Sergio selected his first-choice defence and will be worried at how easily they were torn apart by a rampant Celtic in the early stages.

Although it cheered his gleeful backbenchers, he must privately worry at how slowly the undoubted good news is translating into economic optimism and identifiable votes for the Conservative party to harvest.

Curators surveyed the damage at the National Museum of Iraq today, and expressed both worry at how much might have been stolen in the looting last week and tentative hope that thousands of years of Iraq's cultural heritage might not have vanished completely.

A1 THE MUSEUM -- Curators surveyed damage at the National Museum of Iraq, and expressed both worry at how much might have been stolen in last week's looting and tentative hope that thousands of years of Iraq's cultural heritage might not be lost.

Hitchcock reportedly worried at length over how to wrap things up.

On Oct. 16 in Tampa, Florida, approximately two hundred audience members violently booed and then walked out of an Amy Schumer show after she criticized Trump, asking,  "Do you get worried at all with how impulsive he is, that he gets so fired up from 'Saturday Night Live' doing a skit on him?" .

While brand studios are eager to have direct access to clients—and to tap new revenue streams they're worried at the same time how it will impact their relationships with agencies.

A Friend who lives in the Village writes about how he is worried at the influx of specialty stores and lay analysts into his neighborhood.