| 词汇 | example_english_fear |
| 释义 | Examples of fearThese examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. Many archaeologists regarded interest in theory with a certain suspicion, fearing that it might be a flight from the complex practical reality of archaeology. Rather, the form of association as such is feared, because there is the possibility that it might be combined with a dangerous content. The older generation of colonial visitors were thus free of the fears of their youthful counterparts at the prospect of vulgarity and isolation. Now, is the prospect of an endless interventionism something to be feared, because of the increasing power of the state that accompanies it? The new research alleviated these fears to some extent, at least for certain problems. She is powerful, an active presence, whose role is to give, care, and establish closeness, but who also evokes strong fears. In order to persuade, a representation had also to respond to the expectations, fears, and desires of subjects. Is the scheme meeting your expectations - hopes and fears? Discussed women's fears and expectations about changes in their bodies and feelings of sexuality due to cancer and its treatment. People who presumed that their names appeared in lists of suspects feared to petition the authorities for travel documents. When the patients experience fears or terminal illness, emotional support becomes important. As was feared, the magnitude of bad loans discovered at the bank upon its collapse was of a much larger magnitude than disclosed earlier. He discovered he could extend his own influence by fanning the ecclesiastics' fears that the emperor was no longer the best guarantor of their autonomy. Catholics claimed that they feared the seigneurs, who ' had always oppressed them ', presumably by denying them the freedom to worship publicly in their own church. Railroads gave rise to new geo-strategic considerations, and aroused new fears and visions, both militarily and economically. 49 could be described as having a non-specific anxiety, with yet others having more specific fears and panic attacks. The alliance of rural notables and urban bourgeois once again let their fears of socialist revolution lead to more domestic state violence in 1871. The non-graduates already in place looked fearfully at the arrival of graduates, anticipating the lack of further promotion and their fears were duly born out. The media also strongly opposed the bills because of fears that it would damage their freedom to report. He feared both the loss of secrets and the introduction of lax methods. Such a system, it was feared, would open the door to 'interference from central quarters'. One fears, then, that the direction of its meaning will diverge in future cases from the direction of the justifications. In the context of failed economic reform, she claims, glasnost exacerbated people's fears of deviance and social collapse. In each of these cases she intervened to address issues of depression, anxiety, ambivalence about death, and fears of the dy ing process. She feared death much but felt it was coming soon, which caused a state of urgency in her. Patients may express alternatingly fears and concerns about dy ing and hopes f or cure or remission. They encounter a number of problems when providing this care, including patient fears and access to supportive care. Even when contamination is low or nonexistent, consumer fears over impurities in their food can cause immediate, severe, and long-lasting economic consequences. He feared, after having seen everything there was, that nothing would be left to cause surprise. Vacillation and procrastination, out of fears of recession or otherwise, would run grave risks. He subsequently felt that it had been his own fears that made him so reluctant to allow her to share her thoughts with him. A prospective study of the relationship between feared consequences of falling and avoidance of activity in community-living older people. Indeed, while nursing homes were feared by some, others believed that they would have benefits for their peers. Undercurrents of such relationships led to exaggerated fears and a condemnation of any hint of extra-marital inclinations. By contrast, only one-third of the patients feared such a development. The situation offered a field day for politicians who wanted to impose their political values, hopes and fears upon a fluid situation. The women challenge usually begins by the articulation of concerns, fears, grievances and interests. There had been fears earlier in the year of a franc devaluation and of its likely sideeffects on sterling. He was in favor of obligatory instruction for children because he feared that otherwise parents would exploit them. They may have feared that the management would tamper with the time. Nursing homes were both feared and, in a form that met their cultural needs, seen as places that should be built. However, the 'land to the tiller' script was still powerful enough to dissuade the parties from pushing through the change fearing a political backlash. The extent of the public fears of such pandemics reflects a deeper absence of individual and institutional memories of similar diseases. They feared that the result could be that they would end up sounding like their students rather than the other way around. Already they feared that a challenge to those rights might emerge from enlargement. Such a revelation played on the community's worst fears and reinforced a prevailing sense of a breakdown of the natural order. None of these fears were completely without foundation. Perspectives fears and retain public trust in the organ donation and transplantation system. Furthermore, many feared that the economic upswing would again not be of long duration - after all, unemployment was very high around 1950. Because, as 20/20 hindsight makes so clear, people have certain unreasonable fears about anything that smacks of somebody tampering with their food. Existing ill-health or fears about future incapacity transform the experience of ' home ' and its relationship with the surrounding social and material environment. Recent, rapid increases in concentration in the global agrotechnology industry have added to these fears. Our environment is complex, but it is understandable through rational investigation, and it is not to be feared. The ifole seemingly confirmed the missionaries' fears of what the actions of the colonial government would lead to. He fears that the result will be a language that will reduce 'truth, reverence, deliberation, and honest feeling' to secondary functions. Other studies19 have shown that children with chronic illness have more fears of the unknown, and more fears of injury and small animals. Instead, education is needed so that public fears track the real risks, and people worry about only what they ought to be worried about. The lectures articulate deep fears for the prospects for empirical economics. In schizophrenia, patients may perceive hallucinations under pressure of increased attention to environmental cues and events that relate to their social fears. Such repetition helps the parents avoid developing unrealistic fears or alternatively overoptimistic expectations. At the same time, demobilization proved not to be the cataclysmic event that some had feared. Two had turned their partnerships into co-resident relationships despite their fears. The crisis evoked fears of abandonment, but it also evoked fears of entrapment. Intended to motivate improvements in coverage and benefits, the plan triggered fears of a national takeover. The eruption of the border war stoked the old fears of survival, and revived the sense of collective responsibility nurtured for half a century. The social meanings associated with aging also include deeper fears of disability leading to loss of independence (33). Why did the fears become operative at this time? Moreover, individual or social pressures plus fears of litigations are factors that influence in a society that ignores the value of explicit policies. The pleasure she derived from imaginative creation and writing, and her fears about that pleasure, influenced her ideas about idolatry. In spite of his conscious determination to appear young, his unconscious fears ultimately become realized. Late nineteenth-century fears about suburbia, then, frequently centered on issues of boundary. By making many of the hungry characters children, authors project adult fears on the more pitiable frame of the helpless orphan. Many feared democratic regimes would be ill-equipped to impose the kind of economic measures necessary to achieve long-term growth. Instead of respecting and valuing its clear and distinct role in society, the civilian population ridiculed and also feared the armed forces. Alarmists feared that the world's population explosion would wreak environmental and economic havoc. Authors feared the potential for violence and disorder but stopped shor t of condemning the crowd's actions. Australian patients reported greater fears of dating and initiating conversations. He feared it would inflame militarism and set back socialism. Explanations are nonintentional if they make no reference to any intentional attitudes or activities like believing, desiring, hoping, fearing, and so on. What he fears most particularly here concerns what happens in physics. The practice in the magazines of illustrating fiction with engraved illustrations brings the economic fears of contemporary women into a startlingly modern focus. His nature fears to die who lives still wailing. Yeats could commune with his mentor without fearing any actual revolutionary involvement. The only menace they feared was having to share their rights with the non-privileged. Many interrelated fears and phobias are suggested by that image of women as" manholes". The hierarchy feared the move as the thin end of the wedge of secularism and the totalitarian state. Additionally, they feared the full development of a national health service, viewed by them as unacceptable socialism. Politicians rushed in where philosophers have feared to tread. The emergence of a popular culture confirmed many fears and yet there was some compensation in the fact that things might have been far worse. If these fears were likely to prolong the discussions over its future, the socio-political context of its development made the whole affair even more complex. They can be understood as mental projections of all those mind-searing fears mankind has all too frequently suffered. These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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