Just practice now, because then you won't be nervous then.
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Obviously, Airbnb's the one you've got to be nervous about.
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And this is this is why people should be nervous.
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We get paid to be nervous about so many things.
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Optical astronomers thus have cause to be nervous about Starlink.
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It's understandable why new parents would be nervous around alcohol.
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It's completely normal to be nervous to start a family.
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I would be nervous, or embarrassed, or awkward, or shy.
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Would you be nervous to walk in front of her?
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Liberals have good reason to be nervous whenever the Roberts
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I'm enjoying it too much to be nervous or anxious.
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"There is plenty to be nervous about," the financier said.
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It's hard to imagine that Reynolds would ever be nervous.
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You were right to be nervous about ancient Rome. Dante?
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There are three who have every reason to be nervous.
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Who would be someone you'd be nervous about against Trump?
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Uber is said to be nervous about a looming recession.
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Yeah, didn't seem to be nervous for Philly at all!!!
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His mother will be nervous, as any mother would be.
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But if past is prologue, Amash has reason to be nervous.
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"Clients will be nervous about experimenting with new platforms," Rothschild said.
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But, in fact, there wasn't actually anything to be nervous about.
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There's no real time to overthink it or to be nervous.
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It is not unreasonable for investors to be nervous about Deutsche.
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We have to win tonight, so go ahead and be nervous.
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Indeed, some people seem to want to be nervous about it.
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Eastern, NBATV After losing to Atlanta, should the Cavaliers be nervous?
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"Anyone going to see a doctor will be nervous," he said.
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Michigan State Coach Tom Izzo had a right to be nervous.
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"You have less energy, less ability to be nervous," Larson replied.
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First game of the opening series, I'm going to be nervous.
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Who among us wouldn't be nervous and awkward on a reality show?
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Or you might be nervous or afraid of saying the wrong thing.
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Nyberg will be nervous until she gets to see things in person.
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But if I were a Pole in China, I would be nervous.
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You may love dogs, but the dog may be nervous of people.
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"Now there's nothing to be nervous about in New Jersey," Christie said.
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Investors still have plenty of reasons to be nervous about stock markets.
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At least in these battleground districts, Republicans have reason to be nervous.
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So you wouldn't be nervous if somebody asked to borrow your laptop?
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You should be nervous about getting up in front of these people.
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Don't be nervous about this choice — this is an opportunity to have fun.
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Faced with such behaviour, it is only prudent for Europeans to be nervous.
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With a bride as stunning and fierce as Markle, we'd be nervous too!
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You won't need to be nervous using these household cleaners around your baby.
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But Neenan says he will be nervous if the great man turns up.
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You might be nervous, but as SJP can attest, you can handle it.
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They may be nervous, but not so nervous as to change their behavior.
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I remember thinking that this doesn't seem normal—could she be nervous, too?
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Conversation is almost easier, because no one has the energy to be nervous.
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He'd be nervous about blocking any of the president's picks for the court.
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I think Europe ... we should be nervous about Europe for a couple reasons.
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But until the investigation is fully concluded, some passengers may still be nervous.
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Should I be nervous about going to the laundromat or using laundry services?
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When she's down a break point, you think she's going to be nervous?
|
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I've seen that cycle, so why would I be nervous about it happening?
|
|
" Campaign manager Robby Mook "had the most reason to be nervous about his job.
|
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Like When Spanx brought them togetherWho wouldn't be nervous to meet Kim Kardashian West?
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I took a second and I was like, 'I'm not going to be nervous.
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If you prepare for anything for almost half a year, you should be nervous.
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Even after the controversy died down, she continued to be nervous about making speeches.
|
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If you're one of 352 un-profitable food delivery companies, you should be nervous.
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I probably won't be nervous, but I'll definitely be amped up to do it.
|
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I know I'm going to be nervous the rest of the day about this.
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Don't be nervous, and don't believe everything you see and read in the media.
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Freedom and flexibility are necessary, or else the vibe will be nervous and impulsive.
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You can be nervous or anxious about things, but you can always overcome it.
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Now that it is back to full strength, unions have reason to be nervous.
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But it is prudent to be nervous that this vicious cycle could take hold.
|
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Relieved to be uncomfortable, relieved to be nervous I might be on the wrong bus.
|
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But they will still be nervous about taking on fresh exposure to the aluminium group.
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Even within the United States, holders of riskier high yield corporate bonds will be nervous.
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Perhaps more than anyone else on the team Neuhaus has the right to be nervous.
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But I'd be nervous to put my singing against Ms. Newsom's peerlessly distinctive voice, too.
|
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The reason why I would be nervous was because I've never played a finals before.
|
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Despite the obvious safety precautions in place, I would still be nervous about going down.
|
|
You can't be nebulous about your mission and you can't be nervous about working abroad.
|
|
If history is anything to go by, EU leaders could have reason to be nervous.
|
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Tech companies should be nervous about being too successful at giving consumers what they want.
|
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You may be nervous to rough these up, but they're actually super easy to clean.
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|
"I'm so loving you, Luke," a smiling Menzel said, telling Chacko not to be nervous.
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|
I hadn't thought, until that moment, that she might be nervous about me and Russell.
|
|
The Florida Senate race has given Democrats plenty of reason to be nervous this year.
|
|
"We understand that you may be nervous about coming in to work," the message read.
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RICHARDSON: Well, he&aposll be nervous about it, but the president should bring those issues out.
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That's what sticks out to me as something to be nervous about, in terms of security.
|
|
Europe's failure to climb back provides one more reason to be nervous about the global economy.
|
|
You may be nervous about your interview, but try to keep your breathing calm and even.
|
|
"Honey, you don't have to be nervous," the 50-year-old actress told the adorable robot.
|
|
If you box, you'll find that you'll probably be nervous when you get into the ring.
|
|
You will fasten your seat belt, you will be nervous and that's very bad for everyone.
|
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Some people would be nervous or even scared that they got chosen, but I was ecstatic!
|
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We have guys like that on the team, so there's nothing to really be nervous about.
|
|
If I were an executive at CBS, NBC, Fox or ESPN, I would be nervous, too.
|
|
With little legislative success to show leading up to the 2020 election, members should be nervous.
|
|
Colin Jost and Michael Che gave us every reason to be nervous about this year's Emmys.
|
|
You might be nervous about the material, but I think it will make a beautiful film.
|
|
That's also probably why I don't venture out, or can be nervous about working with people.
|
|
The aura this bestowed apparently caused even Churchill to be nervous and discomfited in her presence.
|
|
"I think when everybody is complacent, that's usually when you have to be nervous," he said.
|
|
Anyone who works in the White House should be nervous — and it looks like they are.
|
|
And it's possible Tom Corbally knew exactly what, if anything, the president had to be nervous about.
|
|
"Investors have lots to be nervous about," said Mitch Goldberg, president of investment advisory firm ClientFirst Strategy.
|
|
" When she confides that she's nervous about her photoshoot, he replies, "There's nothing to be nervous about.
|
|
I pretended not to be nervous, and the friend who escorted me didn't ask if I was.
|
|
The now-reclusive Palmer was in the courtroom Tuesday for Zuckerberg's testimony, and appeared to be nervous.
|
|
"In Europe's case, you have to be nervous that political fallout from refugees affects policy," Patterson argued.
|
|
"They have a right to be nervous," said Emanuel Cleaver of Missouri while talking about corporate boards.
|
|
Already, foreign policy experts in China appear to be nervous about the prospect of a trade war.
|
|
But investors might be nervous because of the mixed bag of earnings from Pizza Hut and Domino's.
|
|
"I'm still scared, but I've learned to accept that I'm going to be nervous," Mr. Ax said.
|
|
I think there are a lot of reasons to be nervous on equities, mainly inflation coming back.
|
|
But if Super Tuesday is any indication of what's to come, Sanders has reason to be nervous.
|
|
As for what Chandler would tell anyone who might be nervous after experiencing a similar shark encounter?
|
|
The firm shut down in 2012 after an insider-trading raid that caused investors to be nervous.
|
|
And if those people are talking, I got to tell you, the White House needs to be nervous.
|
|
Everyone else needs a better word to communicate how they're feeling; sometimes, it's okay to just be nervous.
|
|
As for who might be next, the leaders of Burkina Faso, Afghanistan and South Sudan should be nervous.
|
|
Graves is done "living in the shadows," and we're probably right to be nervous about that... EXPLAIN YOURSELF.
|
|
Li had reason to be nervous: he had bet tens of thousands of yuan on Portugal to win.
|
|
Bombarded by negative headlines, investors may be nervous and tempted to do something in reaction to the news.
|
|
" The official, who described the meeting as "tough and heated", said "I actually believe we should be nervous.
|
|
White House officials tell us they are right to be nervous, especially about changes to the visa program.
|
|
American exporters — whether they sell passenger airplanes or soybeans — should be nervous about the next shoe to fall.
|
|
"Some government lawyer would be nervous to do what I do," he said in an interview on Friday.
|
|
"Some government lawyer would be nervous to do what I do," he said in an interview on Friday.
|
|
Once the court's conservative wing is back at full strength, environmental groups will have reason to be nervous.
|
|
Still, even hospitals serving affluent populations have reason to be nervous about a future without the health law.
|
|
I used to be nervous about flying, and I literally have carried this with me for 15 years.
|
|
SoftBank committed $4.4 billion to WeWork last year, but investors appear to be nervous about a deeper relationship.
|
|
We know he's nervous about it, and thanks to the betting biz ... now you can be nervous too!
|
|
"The shorts in the market have to be nervous that some kind of news comes out," he said.
|
|
The company also appears to be nervous about another favorite Mark Zuckerberg pastime: ripping off other companies' core features.
|
|
The uptick in the U.S. oil rig count isn't anything to be nervous about, trader Jeffrey Grossman said Friday.
|
|
Cramer on Tuesday compared the Samsung devices to a "shoe bomber" and said he would be nervous to fly.
|
|
But the bank noted that Facebook and Google should absolutely be nervous about Amazon's growing clout on their turf.
|
|
Fans had reason to be nervous, then, when they saw the set images that leaked before the trailer's release.
|
|
Regulators will also be nervous about anything that unsettles London's financial infrastructure when rivals in continental Europe are circling.
|
|
"I wouldn't even be nervous," Jason Charles, head of the New York City preppers network, said over the weekend.
|
|
John Syfert Jr., an electrician who lives along Route 63 in Mendocino County, might have reason to be nervous.
|
|
"Don't be nervous," he said at a press conference, referring to market jitters over the impact of the new rules.
|
|
Zoo officials asked people not to approach the peacocks because they may be nervous being out of their normal environment.
|
|
When a tech giant acquires a company that makes software you like or depend on, it's hard not be nervous.
|
|
Investors will always have lots to be nervous about, be it the stock market, economy or their own personal finances.
|
|
Early investors will be sure to see a nice return, but late-stage investors may be nervous about their prospects.
|
|
I wasn't nervous, 5,000, 10,000 miles apart it's hard to be nervous with someone you're talking to on the phone.
|
|
Still, in the wake of the Brexit and Trump votes last year, some investors will be nervous about another surprise.
|
|
Mr Brownfield suggests that some Venezuelan emigrants could become anti-regime guerrillas, but Colombia's government would be nervous of that.
|
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Given the whitewashing controversies and other questionable casting decisions in previous Disney remakes, fans have a reason to be nervous.
|
|
The tower's design runs quietly and stays cool, so you don't have to be nervous about long periods of use.
|
|
How could leaders in these countries not be nervous that Trump will say something that could spark a minor crisis?
|
|
But that doesn't make it any easier to go under the knife; everyone has their own reasons to be nervous.
|
|
Bankers told Reuters that some countries may be nervous about the legal framework under which the bonds would be sold.
|
|
Game of Thrones fans have a lot to be nervous about going into the final episode of the sixth season.
|
|
At least Trump was human enough to be nervous, or humble enough to let it show all over his face.
|
|
There are plenty of other things to be nervous about, but the financial system imploding is not one of them.
|
|
But when the world is shaky — regardless of whether your business is or not — all your stakeholders will be nervous.
|
|
Granted, there's plenty of reason to be nervous about Trump's deal making with North Korea, and plans can still collapse.
|
|
Many states will be nervous accepting a cap on federal spending under the Trump administration's new Medicaid block grant program.
|
|
" When asked if Clinton, the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee, should be nervous about her sagging numbers, Brown said, "Of course.
|
|
Cillizza: What other incumbents, D or R, have to be nervous if/when the map starts getting redrawn, and why?
|
|
For the leader of the UK Independence Party (UKIP), and now leader of the opposition, has much to be nervous about.
|
|
But he may also be nervous because the tax returns will show that he is fibbing about how rich he is.
|
|
You might be nervous when the time comes to walk onstage to pitch your company, but trust us — you'll be ready.
|
|
He came out and said these are not something to be nervous about, we are on pace for gradual rate hikes.
|
|
Indeed, this may be the real goal of Kim Jong Un and South Korea may already be nervous about this possibility.
|
|
I think I would be nervous, too, if my kids wanted to do a reality show for MTV at age 17.
|
|
So, it's natural to be nervous and seek out ways to make labor and delivery as comfortable and safe as possible.
|
|
There was a time when even we as Canadians would be nervous about that, going ha-ha, almost apologetic in advance.
|
|
A White House adviser told me recently about how scary Mueller's dream team is, and how Jared Kushner should be nervous.
|
|
"If you're a soybean farmer, you've got to be nervous about this," said Mark Zandi, the chief economist at Moody's Analytics.
|
|
Investors haven't hoarded cash like this in 15 years— There's a lot to be nervous about in the investing world right now.
|
|
If there's any competition he might be nervous of, it is from Progressive (PGR), a rival to the Bekshire Hathaway-owned Geico.
|
|
I have a date tonight and my day was so hectic I haven't even had a chance to be nervous about it!
|
|
"It's only natural to be nervous because we know our significant other's friends are probably going to be scrutinizing us," Maynard says.
|
|
That suggests that some Ford and Chrysler workers might be nervous about voting down any tentative deal and risk a long strike.
|
|
Because of her past, she can be nervous sometimes but she's a good girl who is learning to build her confidence back.
|
|
If Microsoft does launch a free version of Teams then Slack will have even more reason to be nervous of Microsoft's service.
|
|
He described her as a pure and beautiful child, who had a great sense of humor but could be nervous and shy.
|
|
Europe's centrist politicians are right to be nervous about the long-term consequences of a Brexit for Europe's economy and political stability.
|
|
If you're looking for a reason for San Francisco to be nervous, it comes from Patrick Mahomes's performances just in this postseason.
|
|
Many administrators also appear to be nervous that loan defaults will threaten a school's ability to participate in the federal aid programs.
|
|
And Trump, who tweets poll numbers when he thinks they are positive -- as he did last Saturday -- has good reason to be nervous.
|
|
Investors don't appear to be nervous at all about antitrust concerns for Microsoft (MSFT) despite its growing clout in the cloud software market.
|
|
As journalists began to confirm smaller sets of profiles released by the group, it gave Apple users plenty of reason to be nervous.
|
|
Pre-surgery pep talk...I might be nervous and scared beyond words but I'll never let her see it...let's get this done!
|
|
No single stock should account for more than 20 percent of your retirement savings — I'd be nervous with anything greater than 10 percent.
|
|
Right now, computing research has not reached the point where anyone should be nervous about imminent data breaches from this kind of technology.
|
|
This Is Us doesn't have that potential out, and I've seen just enough shows fall apart on this very point to be nervous.
|
|
In matches, I always tell myself that it's O.K. to be nervous, but it's not O.K. to let that nervousness impact my game.
|
|
According to The New York Times, it was after the documentary when "white America learned to be nervous about the Nation of Islam."
|
|
"The second the Sabbath was over I called home because I knew my family would know about it and they'd be nervous," Zinn said.
|
|
Trump himself looks like a comically petulant child, and John Bolton, the National Security Advisor, appears to be nervous, staunchly standing by the president.
|
|
"CEO John was willing to walk me down the aisle, [he even] told us not to be nervous and to walk slowly," she says.
|
|
Maimba doesn't even blink at the suggestion that she might be nervous about sharing her opinions with the presidents who just shook her hand.
|
|
"CEO John was willing to walk me down the aisle; [he even] told us not to be nervous and to walk slowly," she recalls.
|
|
But it could also be a positive; players won't be nervous about playing against an AI, thinking they've got equal footing with their opponents.
|
|
Sound smart: Every sexual predator in every walk of professional life is — and should be — nervous that they will be exposed by this uprising.
|
|
There are reasons to be nervous, as Shields has struck out only 4.5 batters per nine during those golden 42 innings; his BABIP of .
|
|
Writers may be difficult in their private lives, but on the other side of the camera lens they tend to be nervous but sweet.
|
|
It's hard to predict exactly what Amazon's new rates will mean for those participating in the program, but there's plenty of reason to be nervous.
|
|
But entrepreneurs can be nervous about handing over trade secrets to a big company that could potentially launch a rival service or buy a competitor.
|
|
Surgery Day: Tuesday, May 2nd After an emotional week leading up to the surgery, I had no energy left to be nervous the morning of.
|
|
And there is good reason for tech companies to be nervous about what's happening in Washington, and for regulators and lawmakers to be scrutinizing them.
|
|
A friend of mine once said: You should be nervous at least once a week in your job or it's time to do something else.
|
|
If witnesses are allowed, some suggest calling Hunter Biden, Joe Biden's son, to the stand, which is something many Democrats would be nervous about doing.
|
|
The former No Doubt frontwoman won't be nervous working or singing in front of the country star, although at one point she was, she said.
|
|
Asked on Wednesday whether he would be nervous about traveling to the United States following Meng's arrest, Ren said he has no reason to go.
|
|
It's easy to be nervous about setting ground rules—you may want to skip that part, because, Why can't everyone just relax and be chill?
|
|
Lucas suggested CBA might be nervous about Acorns' appeal to young people, who may choose new fintech providers rather than the bank's own fund management options.
|
|
Investors could be nervous that the streaming giant's runaway spending is expanding into new realms while it has amassed over $20 billion in debts and liabilities.
|
|
"We need to be nervous about the consequences of what I perceive to be one of the biggest monetary mistakes of the Federal Reserve," he said.
|
|
It's totally normal to be nervous, even scared, the first time you go in for these screening tests — but it doesn't have to be that way.
|
|
No surprises there — with the build-up The Last Guardian has received over the past 10 years, anyone would be nervous and eager to move on.
|
|
Ms. Halpern, wearing a blue shirt with slits down the arms and comfortable slippers, told the comics to not be nervous, then asked for questions. Silence.
|
|
The president still has every reason to be nervous about a possible match-up with Biden because polls continue to show the Democrat beating him badly.
|
|
Yet if Ms. Franklin told you she was going to take a classic R&B song and throw in a little nursery rhyme, you'd be nervous.
|
|
"Even if a yellow code or a red code appears, don't be nervous," said Tu Dongshan, the deputy secretary-general of the city's Communist Party committee.
|
|
"If I was anywhere else in New York, I would be nervous," he said, sitting in the offices of Stribling, which is marketing 45 Park Place.
|
|
Collins has never had a reason to be nervous about her re-election; she's the quintessential moderate Maine Republican and has sailed to victory numerous times.
|
|
TC: What do you make of internet coin offerings, or ICOs, and should VCs be nervous about them as an alternative means for startups to raise money?
|
|
But, it's impossible to know that without reading the wall text, which also prescribes that we should be nervous about using public Wi-Fi and being watched.
|
|
Cloven, the gynecologic oncologist in Texas, also said she would be nervous taking that approach unless the patient was "really motivated" and understood the risks of delays.
|
|
Now that the two-time Bachelorette alum is the one handing out the roses, you would think that he'd have a lot less to be nervous about.
|
|
"Both of these should lead the Fed to be nervous about achieving its inflation goal, which it has missed for the last several years," the blogpost said.
|
|
That means teachers have just as much reason to be nervous about your results as you do... When the #GCSEresults are attached to your performance related pay.
|
|
The revelation that Hillary Clinton has come down with pneumonia is just the latest reason Democrats have to be nervous about a presidential race that's grown uncomfortably close.
|
|
But now the shares are almost back down to the IPO price — sinking 10% yesterday, apparently on California wildfire concerns — and investors have a right to be nervous.
|
|
Silicon Valley should be nervous, not only because of Hawley himself, but because his rise could signal more politicians will emerge with a similar attitude toward Silicon Valley.
|
|
We got the Fox News contributor at LAX Saturday and asked if Trump should be nervous about Michael Flynn deciding to turn state's evidence in his plea deal.
|
|
In some ways I like routine, because it gives me something to be nervous about—somewhere to put my anxiety, since I don't manage my time very well.
|
|
"It's all or nothing so there is really no reason to be nervous or think about pressure or expectation because either I win or I lose," she said.
|
|
And yet, here we are, in a romaine-less world because of a nationwide E. coli outbreak, and all people can do is be nervous and make jokes.
|
|
Asked on the radio in February whether Democratic members of the New York state Senate should be nervous about losing their majority in November, Cuomo couldn't help himself.
|
|
She would not rule out the possibility of holding one down the line, suggesting some Republicans may be nervous about having to take a side on the matter.
|
|
They would understandably be nervous about any proposal to replace that coverage with something else, no matter how truthfully you assured them that the replacement would be better.
|
|
It's normal to be nervous about writing email, from the opening salvo to the final sentiment, said David Austern, clinical assistant professor of psychiatry at N.Y.U. Langone Health.
|
|
America's European allies will likely be nervous Monday as Washington gears up to re-impose sanctions on Iran that were overturned by an historic nuclear deal in 2015.
|
|
Self-assurance grows easily on the device, and abacus students are almost 30 percentage points less likely to be nervous about an upcoming math test, according to one study.
|
|
Johanna Fox Turner, senior partner, Fox & Co. Wealth Management, Mayfield, Kentucky: Since Trump was nominated, clients have been asking me if they should be nervous if Trump was elected.
|
|
The aim is to reassure investors, who might otherwise be nervous of sinking money into a country that scores as badly as Russia on Transparency International's corruption league table.
|
|
"The concern is that the surgeon may be nervous or feel like he/she is being held to a high standard and any complication is not acceptable," she said.
|
|
Her own experience taught her that "people tend to be nervous, tend to worry, tend to over project that something is wrong with them" before they visit a doctor.
|
|
It's nice to have, but feels like an afterthought that Facebook added only after realizing people might be nervous about having an always-watching Facebook camera in their homes.
|
|
It's okay to be nervous or scared because of a recent breakup, or because you don't want to rush back into something and not give yourself time to breathe.
|
|
Here's a refresher on what's been reported on in the past about people with documented ties to Epstein who might have reason to be nervous about the new case.
|
|
Having experienced the pain of losing a child during pregnancy before, one would understand if expectant Married at First Sight star Jamie Otis would be nervous this time around.
|
|
I'm anxious by nature, and when you're handling a hive, you can't be nervous, otherwise they can feel it and sting you, so I had to learn to relax.
|
|
But others predicted that political appointees who have security clearances will be nervous about saying or doing anything that might make Mr. Trump angry, especially about the Russia investigation.
|
|
From now until November, Democratic voters will be nervous every time Biden begins a sentence since no one (including the former vice president) knows where it might end up.
|
|
Many businesspeople cite the territory's robust legal system as a reason for doing business there and would be nervous of a lurch towards a more capricious style of rule.
|
|
If you have a situation where you're bringing those people together, it's normal to be nervous — not only about how they'll interact, but how you're going to act around them.
|
|
Shelton, who once was a light-hearted man, and whose kind eyes and infectious smile still hint at happier times, will be nervous until the water is frozen cement-hard.
|
|
With domestic and foreign demand slowing, and export orders in both official and private factory surveys extending their declines in August, investors have cause to be nervous about China's outlook.
|
|
Facebook Dating does come with a feature helpful for users — especially straight, female ones — who may be nervous about meeting their online match in real life in an unknown place.
|
|
In this case, the chair of the board was right to be nervous about employing two people who once were in a committed relationship and then parted on bad terms.
|
|
It's totally normal to be nervous and anxious about something you've never done before, but you should not feel dread or pressured or like you're sacrificing any part of yourself.
|
|
Mark Dampier, head of research at Hargreaves Lansdown, said he expected markets to be nervous ahead of key meetings from the Fed and the Bank of Japan later in September.
|
|
"All the people shared the same opinion — that we don't need to be nervous about every single word and phrase said during Mr Trump's campaign," Katsuyuki Kawai told Japanese broadcaster NHK.
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And with that kind of weight on her shoulders, it makes sense that Stone would be nervous about the role, especially coming off of the sugar-coated musical, La La Land.
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"It's hard not to be nervous about rules you don't understand 100 percent," said Rania Sedhom, managing partner of New York-based Sedhom Law Group, which represents brands that sell online.
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In an apparent effort to settle market nerves, China's banking regulator said risks in the banking sector were completely controllable, and the market did not have to be nervous of scrutiny.
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" "The market's so saturated and competitive," remarked Nancy Huang, a 21-year-old graduate of University of Texas-Austin, "I think young people just graduating have a reason to be nervous.
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There are good reasons for Mexicans to be nervous, even setting aside the fact that Trump's campaign began with a speech in which he essentially called Mexican immigrants criminals and rapists.
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"My theory is: If she does get the nomination, markets will be nervous about that," he told CNBC's Geoff Cutmore in a conversation about the global investment outlook at the conference.
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But real estate experts say potential buyers could be nervous about the continuing role of the Justice Department, and there is a widespread sense that the market for hotels has cooled.
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Foles and the Eagles had less to be nervous about as they rolled over Washington to earn a playoff berth — at least until the quarterback left the game with an injury.
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Airport security personnel would be nervous about a Uighur, she figured, so when Zumret took off her shoes going through the security line, maybe the supercute socks would ease the tension.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Republicans have more reason to be nervous about the prospects of keeping control of the U.S. Congress this year after Democrats came out in force in Texas congressional primary elections.
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It's OK for investors to be nervous in a market running high, but the chance of a correction doesn't always mean you should divest, Ed Keon, of Quantitative Management Associates, said Wednesday.
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If, as local media suggest, President Xi Jinping's anti-corruption drive has spilled over into Hong Kong, along with its settling of political scores, then Hongkongers would be right to be nervous.
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With the President's pledge to campaign several days a week leading up to the November elections, Democrats ought to be nervous as America sees the Trump effect play out across the country.
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What's next: Although the administration hasn't teed up any new policy announcements lately, senior officials from the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association told reporters yesterday that there's still reason to be nervous.
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The reality, though, is that red state Dems up for re-election in 2018 have reasons to be nervous as some Republican incumbents didn't survive the chaos unleashed by the Tea Party.
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"With the stock market being so shaky, cattle traders are nervous about higher-priced beef moving in an environment in which consumers might be nervous," said independent livestock futures trader Dan Norcini.
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It's O.K., even helpful, she said, to be nervous at the starting gate, to hate a certain part of the course, to have memories of falling as the next finish line approaches.
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Democrats are right to be nervous: The tight early results, matched with Mr. Bloomberg's cash infusion, may portend a far more drawn-out primary process than many in the party had hoped.
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But Mitch McConnell is looking at his caucus and, so far, all of the people you&aposd be nervous about, Murkowski, Collins, Rand Paul and Jeff Flake, they&aposve been giving reassuring noises.
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Steve Carell fans may be nervous about the actor's recent turn in serious dramas, but a promo for his Saturday Night Live hosting gig shows that he still has comedy in his blood.
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On Thursday, Dern posted a video of herself giving a pep talk to her Star Wars: The Last Jedi costar BB-20173, who seemed to be nervous about appearing on Good Morning America.
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What's certain is that Epic is making moves on a ton of fronts when it comes to dominating the social landscape growing around video games and a lot of companies should be nervous.
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So in bed, you will be shit because you will be nervous and fumbling and weird; and they will be shit because they don't actually like you and they can smell your desperation.
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Chinese purchasing manager surveys due on Tuesday also provided the market with something to be nervous about and both Chinese stocks and the yuan currency were lower as European markets came on line.
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It's reasonable for your initial reaction to such a feature to be nervous paranoia, but Amazon thinks it has developed a way to make letting strangers into your home a relatively safe proposition.
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U.S. economist Nouriel Roubini, who claims to have spoken to Japanese central bankers, signaled on Friday the BOJ may be nervous enough about the yen's rise to ease even before the April meeting.
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"I'll totally be nervous, but I think nerves are part of the exciting chemistry and build-up and adrenaline that makes a show that much more impactful," she says of Xperience's opening night.
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"I just jotted down really quickly three things I wanted to pray for him," he said, saying the couple knew they would be nervous going into the White House and might forget something.
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"So do not be nervous ... I am sure that at the end of the day the competent legal bodies will come to one conclusion, to the simple truth: There is nothing," he added.
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It also suggests that Kerry, who has campaigned with Biden in Iowa and New Hampshire, may be nervous about the former vice president's chances ahead of Monday's first-in-the-nation primary caucuses.
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Asked on Wednesday if he would be nervous about traveling to the United States, Ren said he had no need to visit the country, which is only a small market for Huawei products.
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In 2015, new monitoring guidelines were created for people with benign ethnic neutropenia, but Vyas still worries that many practitioners would be nervous to try those patients on clozapine, or continue their prescriptions.
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"I'm relaxed now but come Saturday morning I will be nervous," Ewan, who grew up thinking the Tour de France was the only cycle race because that was all Australian TV showed, said.
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Asian and European allies will be nervous Throughout Trump's two years in office, much of Mattis' role has been to travel the globe placating America's allies and reassuring them of Washington's long-term support.
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But don't be nervous — there are tons of options to choose from that work just as well on rock stars and models as they do on people who, well, aren't rock stars or models.
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And after a few hours ripping around the backroads of New York's Hudson Valley with both the Osmo Action and the Hero1003 Black, it's clear that GoPro should be nervous about its new competitor.
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When the child is an infant, the dog may be nervous but can tolerate it, but when the infant becomes a toddler, the dog suddenly has this scary thing chasing him through the house.
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Chicago Federal Reserve Bank President Charles Evans on Monday said it was understandable for markets to be nervous when the yield curve flattens, but he was still confident about the U.S. economic growth outlook.
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Chicago Federal Reserve Bank President Charles Evans said on Monday it was understandable for markets to be nervous when the yield curve flattened, though he was still confident about the U.S. economic growth outlook.
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Charles Evans, a voting member of the Fed's policy-setting Federal Open Market Committee, told the same conference on Monday that it was understandable for markets to be nervous when the yield curve flattened.
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But while Democrats may cheer the congressional rejection of the Trump budget and the administrative incompetence that doomed the travel ban, they should be nervous — as Americans — about just how weak Trump has become.
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Banking investors could be nervous that a decline in global credit could lead to collateral damage to holders of international bonds, though widespread strengthening in global government debt Tuesday also dampened the banking outlook.
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But in an apparent effort to settle market nerves, China's banking regulator said on Friday that risks in the banking sector were completely controllable, and the market did not have to be nervous of scrutiny.
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Friedrichs told CNBC there was little clarity on when the virus will come under control, and that importers and soybean users in China will be nervous about restocking on soybean feed until they are confident.
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The election might, however, hinge on the support of people who have good private coverage and would be nervous about making a leap into the unknown, no matter how many facts and figures Warren deploys.
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With the impending sale of Fox to Disney looming over Hollywood, the industry has to be nervous just how powerful that studio will become looking at the performance the two have put on this year.
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"To the Georgia lawmakers who supported this legislation: You were right to be nervous about voting for House Bill 481," Staci Fox, president and CEO of Planned Parenthood Southeast Advocates, said in a statement to Refinery29.
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And as much as women's health advocates might be nervous about what the next few years could bring, it's the people who rely on Planned Parenthood for health care services who have the most at risk.
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The director of "Long Shot," Jonathan Levine, and the screenwriters, Liz Hannah and Dan Sterling, must be nervous about the click, because they keep reminding us how wacky and miraculous this whole passion thing can be.
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Sure, they rap, but they're not afraid of using a high, sweet melody that a more masculine-sounding group in the U.S. would be nervous to do because it's not the most macho thing in the world.
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There are tons of factors to consider — including the size and temperament of your intended audience — and it can be tough to know what tone to strike, especially in a situation where you suspect you'll be nervous.
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ANDREW ROSS SORKIN: Hey, Paul, you know, you were right on the money on January 1st -- January 21st, rather, to tell us that if you were an investor, you would be nervous, you would be risk-off.
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HONG KONG (Reuters) - Chicago Federal Reserve Bank President Charles Evans said on Monday it was understandable for markets to be nervous when the yield curve flattened, though he was still confident about the U.S. economic growth outlook.
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The town hall debate is a very different dynamic than the standard debate format so Trump should be nervous, especially since his poor performance in the first debate and falling poll numbers raises the stakes for this event.
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A man at the restaurant first said Google's AI did place a reservation, then, according to Mashable, the person on the phone "appeared to be nervous" and ended the call without reaffirming Google had contacted the restaurant. Weird!
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Some progressives also had concerns about the report's "dangerously vague and speculative" nature, as a Mother Jones correspondent, James Ridgeway, wrote, warning that "civil libertarians of all stripes" should be nervous and raising the specter of government surveillance.
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So, a lot of these powers you have to worry about, it's not just the U.S. government, which we might be nervous about right now, but it's a race to the bottom with the governments around the world.
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New bands faced with this kind of pressure to deliver on their first tour would understandably be nervous, especially when there's a clear language barrier (Hongjoong's English is conversational, but most of the others, while enthusiastic, are still learning).
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The way they used to learn WILLIAM JAMES had good reason to be nervous when he turned up, back in 1869, to be examined for his Harvard medical degree: he had spent most of the previous three years abroad.
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"If you look at the pattern in Bund yields, you'd think we should be nervous but we've got far lower in economic expectations and the consensus on monetary policy," said Peter Chatwell, head of euro rates strategy at Mizuho.
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When I gently raised this conundrum last year with a senior HR figure (who had come from outside the art world) before I left MoMA, I was counseled not to be nervous about having a kid on the job.
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"I tell you what, if you're a Republican member in a pretty safe seat, like this one was, that's where I'd be nervous because these members are not used to running in these types of competitive situations," he said.
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With September, typically the worst month in the year for stocks, on the doorstep, investors are likely to be nervous that cracks seen in the more than-eight year bull run in equities will turn into a steeper selloff.
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The book also reportedly describes COO Sheryl Sandberg as obsessed with her public image, with Carr saying she's depicted as a "micromanager" who would pretend to be nervous in interviews in an effort to get easier questions from journalists.
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Bill Hader is heading back to his old stomping grounds at 30 Rock this weekend to host Saturday Night Live for the second time since he left the show in 2013, and if I were the other performers, I'd be nervous.
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It wasn't out of character for Beth to be nervous about what could happen, it was out of character that she was willing to overlook a chance to expose Deja to something new and exciting that made me feel bad.
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Much like a Yorkshire Terrier sharing its bed with a Great Dane, small countries bordering big ones tend to be nervous: even if the big dog is inclined to be good-natured, it could still roll over and crush the Yorkie.
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The superstitious in the party will be nervous, not because the number 13 suggests misfortune in China—it doesn't—but because the progenitor of five-year plans, the Soviet Union, had barely embarked on its 13th one when it collapsed.
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When Theo is taken to a violent criminal's New York lair, you might expect him to be nervous, but he is too busy noticing the pictures on the wall and the books (Nabokov's Despair, Heidegger's Being and Time) on the table.
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Few key data points will become available before the September 7 meeting and policymakers may also be nervous about making key changes before elections in Germany, the biggest critic of the ECB's 2.3 trillion euro quantitative easing (QE), the sources told Reuters.
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HONG KONG, March 25 (Reuters) - Chicago Federal Reserve Bank President Charles Evans said on Monday it was understandable for markets to be nervous when the yield curve flattens, though he was still confident that the U.S. economy was growing at a good rate.
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"Obviously I'm going to be nervous playing in my first event as a pro, but that's the way it is and I'll be on a course I know really well, I've played really well at and I've actually won around," Ruffels said.
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"Washington has not been able to get a single thing of substance done since this Congress was established, so given that, there are a lot of reasons to be nervous that they won't get it done," said Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody's.
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"The short-term market is still short euros and I think they might be nervous - time to square up a little bit more ahead of the ECB meeting," said Marc Chandler, global head of currency strategy at Brown Brothers Harriman in New York.
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Investors are expecting the Bank of England to announce a hike of its own at 211GMT, its first since 21.79, but have reason to be nervous as economic growth is weaker than before any other increase in borrowing costs in the past 22042 years.
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"(T)he market is likely to be nervous about this prospect until they get details of what might be involved and what capacity of banks might have to pass this cost on to customers," CMC Markets Chief Market Analyst Ric Spooner said in a note.
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Fiscal stimulus from the Trump administration's $1.5 trillion tax overhaul and the latest deficit-fueled budget could propel the U.S. economy to 3 percent growth this year, Evans said, but "I continue to be nervous that inflation is under-running 2 percent," he told CNBC.
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"They seem to be nervous that because, in part, President Trump is unpredictable, that this could lead to a surprise ... they're particularly worried about very high level visitors from Taiwan such as the president, the minister of defense, the minister of foreign affairs," Glaser said.
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Instead of simply using futuristic technology to torture their characters, these brighter episodes took a more robust, nuanced view, suggesting that while we should indeed be nervous about what's coming, it's possible to overcome our worst impulses, to connect with one another in a terrifying landscape.
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That can make it more likely that cases of abuse and other misconduct may slip past notice or leave shelters struggling to deal with vulnerable kids — especially immigrant children, who may be nervous to report abuse because of worries about how it might affect their immigration status.
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A top DOJ official just outlined why the agency has everything it needs to go after Big Tech — and Facebook, Google, and Amazon should be nervous Facebook's shareholder meeting was a sad display of impotent groveling, and it's the future in store for many other investors
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Modern life provides us with constant opportunities to be scrutinized by others, and while few among us wouldn't be nervous about giving a work presentation or a speech at a wedding, an ongoing fear of saying the wrong thing in casual conversation can really cramp one's style.
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Gemini is a sign that's all about communication, and on the downside, it's a sign that can be nervous or prone to overthinking…hmm, that sounds like a little scorpion I know when they get anxious and ruminate—especially when it comes to sex, intimacy, and trust!
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Given the evidence and the Olympic ban, he was skeptical that Russia could reframe the narrative around state-sponsored doping by attacking Dr. Rodchenkov, but he said that he and his protectors were "right to be nervous": Mr. Putin's critics have met with sudden and violent deaths.
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Reasons for White House to be nervous Trump supporters also point out that the market sell-off may be a function of the improving economy, since investors are nervous that rising wages could spark inflation and a decision by the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates.
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PYEONGCHANG, South Korea — The skier Lindsey Vonn, the last member of the American team to arrive in South Korea for the Winter Olympics, insisted on Friday that she would not be nervous before the three races she planned to enter in her fourth and likely final Games.
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"There initially seems to be little reason for the Federal Reserve to be considering interest rate cuts, but a collapse in US freight traffic suggests the central bank may have cause to be nervous about the American economy after all," said Russ Mould, an investment director at AJ Bell.
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We should also be nervous that there isn't significant overlap between whites who are racially prejudiced and whites who possess a racial identity, because that means that politicians can now appeal to the two groups, independently, mobilizing them both to participate in politics, often toward the same ends.
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Mr. Buttigieg, a former naval intelligence officer, has often used his veteran status as a shield against criticism of his relative lack of experience, as an explanation for his domestic policy positions and as evidence he would not be nervous in a general election contest against Mr. Trump.
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"I think the market will continue to be nervous, I think the equity players will want to have flight for liquidity and safe haven, and it's very easy for them to liquidate portion of the equity position, " Chu said, commenting on the latest round of tariffs being imposed.
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If we were dealing with a President Bush, either one of them, or heaven forbid, a President Romney, I&aposd be nervous tonight that that the president would waffle and give in to the Democrats and the liberal Republicans but this president has the guts to deliver on his promise.
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While Biden's camp must be nervous about his showing, if the results hold, it can take some solace in the fact that he stayed relatively close to the others in a state where his best constituency -- African Americans -- represented less than 5% of the electorate, according to the entrance polls.
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I CONTINUE TO BE NERVOUS THAT INFLATION IS UNDER RUNNING 2409%, ALTHOUGH THE STRENGTH OF THE ECONOMY IN MOST RECENT SIX-MONTH AVERAGE INFLATION HAS BEEN ABOUT 291% SO I AM GOING TO FOCUS ON THE 2400-MONTH AND LOOK FORWARD TO THE MARCH INFLATION DATA ROLLING OFF AND BEING BETTER.
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"I sent Landon with a letter to give to whoever sat next to [him] saying he has high functioning autism so he might be nervous and ask you 'are we there yet' a lot, and please just make him feel safe and comfortable, with 10 dollars in the note," she explained in her post.
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People who live here are right to be nervous about the Amazon effect, though Amazon is merely exposing what's been true for decades: that accessible, affordable housing; frequent, reliable transit; well-protected jobs that pay living wages; and land use laws that support environmentally sustainable growth are talking points, but not necessarily priorities for elected officials.
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For example, the alleged demand by AMI to release the statement denying it hacked anyone could be because any break-in to a computer system, like Bezos's or Lauren Sanchez's phones, could potentially violate the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, and someone at AMI could be nervous it violated the terms of Pecker's deal with prosecutors.
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"You can't be human and sit there and be down big at halftime in Game 6 and Game 7 and not be nervous," Lacob said in the early moments of Saturday morning as he headed for the loading dock at Quicken Loans Arena, having partaken only briefly in the Warriors' champagne-drenched revelry in the visitors' locker room.
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"If I were a pregnant woman living on the Gulf Coast or in Florida, in an impoverished neighborhood in a city like Houston; New Orleans; Miami; Biloxi, Mississippi; or Mobile, Alabama, I would be nervous right now," Dr. Peter Hotez, dean of the National School of Tropical Medicine at the Baylor College of Medicine, wrote in a recent opinion piece in The New York Times.
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Finally, Obama government came out a new cross-border transportation agreement with Mexico; therefore, we will keep an eye on whether Trump government will make concession or not, however, in addition to the Mexico, EU and Canada may also introduce trade tariff policy against US. And these potential trade frictions make the market be nervous, with a decline in the exchange rate of Mexico Pesos.
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While there are so many to be discovered, here is your easy watching guide for your basic faves—all available to stream on Netflix, Hulu, or HBO Go. Where to Stream: Hulu Skip that Chloe Grace Moretz reboot and go straight for the classic: the Brian De Palma horror film (based on Stephen King's novel) that added pig's blood to the long list of things to be nervous about on prom night.
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IN SOME CASES ZERO AND SO I DON'T THINK OF THAT AS NORMAL I DON'T THINK IT STAYS THERE IN THE LONG RUN AND I THINK WE HAVE TO GO THROUGH A PERIOD OF THAT NORMALIZATION BEFORE WE GET REALLY CONFIDENT THAT, GEE, THIS IS THE WAY LIFES GOING TO BE FOREVER, BUT I DON'T NECESSARILY SEE, YOU KNOW, ANY SHOCK – I THINK WE CAN ABSORB THE KIND OF INTEREST RATE RISES WE HAVE IN THE UNITED STATES THAT ARE FORECAST OVER THE NEXT YEAR, BUT IF YOU ASK ME WHAT I WOULD BE NERVOUS ABOUT, I'D SAY, LISTEN, WE HAVE TO GET THROUGH A PERIOD OF INTEREST RATE NORMALIZATION BEFORE YOU COULD SAY THAT THIS IS WHERE ASSET PRICES BELONG.
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