The phrase "worried through" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English to describe the process of persevering through a difficult or worrisome situation. It implies a sense of determination and determination despite one's worries. Example: Despite being worried through the entire presentation, the speaker managed to deliver a flawless pitch to the investors.
I couldn't register that, however, because I was worried through the days before Steve's projected arrival that a noisy neighbor might disturb his stay.
Although Panama has no new intelligence that predicts a terrorist attack, American officials have said they have worried through much of this decade that a possible narcotics-terrorist plot from Colombia would try to seize the canal.
The Times, somewhat ungallantly noting that bikinis have become popular among women whose "adolescent years are a dim memory," worried through the meaning of it — why the women, all fortyish, were wearing bikinis on the front page — before deciding, at last, that they were wearing them because they wanted to.
We pursued happiness religiously for ourselves, and worried through every developmental stage for our kids.
I can say, though, that as I worried through my later 20s, convinced that I had many times over Ruined Everything, something bizarre began to happen.
MIL: You've said that all contemporary literature must worry through the avant-garde.
It worries through a scatterbrained three minutes before the chords change – a heart-stopping moment of communion and reconciliation, even if it's steeped in a sudden sadness.
Mr. Williams worries through the night, repeatedly trying to compose the right words to explain the incident to the National League president, Chub Feeney, to whom he is obliged to report.
Le Carré doesn't just stick to Magnus Pym's discourse; he offers the point of view of Jack Brotherhood and of Pym's staunch and frightened wife, Mary, both of them trying to find the missing man while worrying through their memories of him.
Given our limited resources (our unit has 18 staff), our activities concentrate on the so-called 'information relays', such as the media, professional organisations, etc, although we do enjoy some direct contact with the public and in particular the young (whose declining interest to science studies and careers is worrying) through presentations, visits, open days, etc.
A recent study from the Netherlands supports this hypothesis by suggesting that the most valued aspect of nursing care is the ability to relieve fear and worry through caring behaviour [ 8].
