Sentence examples for worried for instance from inspiring English sources

Senior Qaeda leaders worried, for instance, about attacks that killed Muslim civilians.

I worried, for instance, that stuff about pregnancy and the mommy brain could be taken to mean that mothers shouldn't go to work.

"I'd be worried, for instance, if we didn't have a mandate that we spend 10percentt on orphans, because without it we wouldn't have made such progress there".

Some intelligence analysts worried, for instance, that identifying the groups could reveal that American spy services were eavesdropping on the militants — a fact most insurgents are already aware of.

Many are worried, for instance, that even if the breakup of UES proceeds successfully, someone of Chubais' choosing will end up controlling the last remaining piece of the old electricity monopoly: the Federal Grid Co., which will unite all of Russia's high-voltage transmission lines.

People might worry, for instance, that some Medicare patients might no longer be able to consult their favorite doctors.

Investors worry, for instance, that the Czech Republic's bold new commercial code will prove ineffective unless its securities commission gets tougher with miscreants.

Privacy advocates worry, for instance, that ENUM, a project to link the domain-name system with telephone numbers, will make all individual users identifiable.

They worry, for instance, that neither pension plans nor retail investors will put as much of their money in equities or in active fund management in future as they did in the past.

They worry, for instance, that exhibitions of photos on posters of the missing could hurt victims' relatives, said Josh Brown, who leads Columbia University's American Social History Project, which is trying to compile all e-mail messages sent from the World Trade Center on Sept. 11.

These advocates worry, for instance, that the "qualified" designation could be stretched to include loans on temporary cash reserves from, say, the borrower's Social Security payment or on guesses about what a person will be able to afford based on payments made in the past.