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553 Sentences With "fret about"

How to use fret about in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "fret about" and check conjugation/comparative form for "fret about". Mastering all the usages of "fret about" from sentence examples published by news publications.

type: All Declarative Interrogative Exclamative

structure: All Simple Compound Complex Compound-Complex

length: All <=10 words 10-20 words 20-30 words 30-50 words

Now they fret about having to shell out multiple times.
Democrats fret about reducing the poor people's access to credit.
Many fret about the impact of this on house prices.
Educationalists now fret about the performance of poor white boys.
As a culture, we fret about being observed too closely.
But investors will no doubt find something to fret about.
This is not something I want you to fret about.
He didn't fret about whether the soufflé grew straight up.
It's not just some Central Europeans who fret about refugees.
Don't fret about traveling with a giant DSLR this holiday season.
While villagers fret about the future, many cling to the past.
They don't have a homeless problem and don't fret about unemployment.
Even away from the trenches, there is plenty to fret about.
Others fret about a dismantling of institutions humans have painstakingly built.
Worriers have had good reasons to fret about the economic recovery.
New candidates fret about finances and some are already running low.
There's every reason to fret about this latest turn of events.
Several countries fret about losing access to the large British market.
Conversely, researchers fret about the gospels' future in their current setting.
Don't fret about what this might mean for the Queen, though.
So don't fret about having to skip Grandma's green bean casserole.
Well, dear reader, I no longer have to fret about it.
Unfortunately, for now, there is far more to fret about than celebrate.
S. trade talks prompted investors to fret about the global economic outlook.
Germans, who will hold elections next year, fret about poverty and inequality.
It is pointless to fret about decimal points in China's growth rates.
Others fret about over-interpreting the tiny changes the technique picks up.
The current mood, it seems, is fret about the planet and mend.
There will be no need to fret about fading light on Friday.
The establishment can fret about it all they want, but that's reality.
Economists fret about secular stagnation, debt hangovers and whether demography explains sluggish growth.
Above all, countries fret about the deepening trade fight between China and America.
To fret about the alternatives, she said, wasn't worth it at this point.
Central bankers fret about the dangers fickle capital flows pose to financial stability.
They fret about their children's lingering coughs—could the smog be the cause?
This whiff of colonialism helps explain why many Djiboutians fret about their independence.
Investors began to fret about its independence and its commitment to reducing inflation.
While fiscal policy wobbles, economists are starting to fret about monetary policy, too.
Latin Americans do not fret about the same things as Europeans and Americans.
IS runs several Russian-language media outlets, and Russian officials fret about recruitment.
But you shouldn't fret about having to give up your booze just yet.
Let the Cubs and the Rangers fret about what might happen in October.
If it's against someone we like, we fret about how unjust it is.
Special Section William Seavey, 69, does not fret about paying future medical expenses.
It's not the time to fret about pairing particular dishes with certain bottles.
Producers also fret about special protections for Scotch whisky enshrined in European law.
I wait in endless lines at airports and fret about overhead bin space.
So now we're supposed to fret about rich people being too socially conscious?
Barkers themselves fret about what fighting among club owners might mean for them.
They fret about lost productivity Syed Hussain lives in the San Francisco Bay Area.
Residents here constantly fret about the vacant homes, eyesores that reinforce the city's troubles.
Restaurants fret about an army of trucks stealing customers but such concerns are unwarranted.
Characters yell about "building walls" and fret about what will happen if Trump wins.
Under U.S. President Donald Trump's administration, regulators have continued to fret about consumer prices.
Even so, regulators rarely fret about the labour-market effects of corporate tie-ups.
It tends go up against most currencies when traders fret about the world economy.
Fret about how the incoming 10,000-character Tweets are going to ruin the platform.
Markets crave known facts and fret about variables, seeing potential risks in all unknowns.
The prosperous crowd milling around the conference centre found plenty else to fret about.
Anna is well into her pregnancy, causing Carson to panic and fret about decency.
We celebrate average characters, flat landscapes, and fret about our tiny, moderately concerning problems.
And there are even bigger reasons for streaming services to fret about the future.
Then again, even in years past, there has always been something to fret about.
He doesn't fret about bad things happening, doesn't argue and, apparently, doesn't trade bitcoin.
Lest vacationers fret about stuffing books into already-crammed suitcases, Atlantis has a solution.
Some of Ms Ríos's clients fret about the noise and pollution the airport will bring.
People fret about protecting youngsters, a group that Mill himself accepted might need special protection.
Or investors might start to fret about the amount of credit risk they have taken.
Residents of Australian cities fret about soaring property prices, which they attribute to Chinese demand.
One reason why they fret about the sell-off is simply that it looks bad.
In Asia they now also fret about Chinese rhinitis, which is proving just as contagious.
U.S. stock futures were lower this morning as investors continued to fret about geopolitical tensions.
Beyond Meat doesn't use GMOs and other ingredients that health-conscious consumers often fret about.
Security experts fret about ways terrorists could use drones to drop bombs or biological weapons.
They fret about the burden of history, about the prospect of chaos and mob rule.
You don't have to fret about missing Black Friday deals, because there's always Cyber Monday.
Feeling for the scrambled eggs with your fingers, you fret about whether you appear disgusting.
Meanwhile, many crypto investors fret about a bubble and fear regulators will eventually crack down.
Wonks and worrywarts need not fret about the future so much as about the present.
But as the 2020 season gets underway, Federer fans have something else to fret about.
People at the meeting in Palm Springs, California, didn't just fret about progressive candidates Sens.
It has room to grow without upsetting regulators (who still fret about banks being too big).
The market has also been treading water as investors fret about elevated valuations following the election.
Governments are right to fret about training future workers, but they should look beyond just universities.
Whereas other carmakers fret about offering additional comfort and technology, Morgan has successfully taken them away.
These days, though, it is not only technocrats who have cause to fret about skewed metrics.
But don't fret about those tests, there are plenty of apps to help make prepping easier.
In the meantime, people continue to fret about what would happen in the worst-case scenario.
Sometimes it's all we think about—and fret about, especially as technology comes for our jobs.
Contrarian writers revisit the idea every few years as they fret about the nation's political divisions.
The early iPhone also suffered from another issue folks still fret about today: spotty network coverage.
But the Trump administration isn't one to fret about legal niceties when pursuing its pet projects.
Some fret about the slide toward absolutism in central European countries ranging from Poland to Turkey.
But Lowe also has reasons to fret about being forced to embrace less conventional monetary policies.
Investors also are beginning to fret about global growth, even as economists are upgrading their expectations.
Amazon's critics in the literary world seldom fret about its effect on the lawn-care industry.
It's one of the reasons that capitalists fret about Jeremy Corbyn's party winning Thursday's general election.
Some fret about what will happen when Amazon's cloud crashes, as happens periodically with power companies.
And yet when Mr Trump threatens to tear up NAFTA, most Mexicans fret about the economic consequences.
They fret about rising health care costs, either for themselves or for their aging parents, or both.
If you fret about the euro's survival, Italian bonds might nonetheless be the last asset you sell.
These examples illustrate how trade deficits with other economic entities are almost always nothing to fret about.
Many fret about the spread of Pentecostals' stern views on such issues as gay rights and abortion.
I will no longer fret about hairy arms, skinny legs, the occasional pimple, or the imperfect smile.
Both countries fret about Mr Trump's disdain for NATO and want to strengthen European defence co-operation.
Some Qataris fret about their safety in the kingdom, a concern Saudi authorities say has no justification.
You know, the establishment can fret about it all they want, but this is the new reality.
Investors fret about potential fines relating to an anti-cartel investigation launched by German regulators in 2017.
Investors also continued to fret about Rome's standoff with Brussels and Washington's row over trade with Beijing.
More broadly, states fret about putting up economic and other barriers for so many Americans with records.
Many wealthy parents fret about this decision, worrying that too much money could actually harm their children.
Maddon, Ross said, would rather work freely than fret about a freak injury that may never come.
They fret about how a future Democratic president could use the same powers for different ends. Sen.
In this universe, people plan and fret about the occasion as if it were a religious holiday.
Day remembered trying not to fret about two whole girls afraid to eat a whole cupcake each.
Now they won't have to fret about the piercing comedy stylings of Mayor Bloomberg and Erskine Bowles.
Because of its power and popularity, businesses covet positive reviews from travelers and fret about negative comments.
Nor will the very wealthy professionals representing their countries fret about missing shifts on the assembly line.
Manufacturers fret about the effect on just-in-time supply chains of tariffs and non-tariff barriers.
Health care costs have risen so rapidly that many Americans fret about how to pay their bills.
In fantasy football, when you spend a valuable pick on a stud RB, you fret about injury.
But volatility has picked up as investors fret about an economic cycle that is long in the tooth.
The latest Android vulnerability to fret about isn't limited to any particular device, or any specific firmware version.
Speaking of conventional thinking, the standard logic of Democratic operatives would find plenty to fret about Tuesday night.
"I think it's wrong to fret about a little short-term fluctuation in the economy," he told reporters.
Besides, Comcast's dual-class stock means Mr. Roberts does not have to fret about shareholders blocking his plans.
He is not likely to fret about condemning Syrian travellers to risk their lives in ageing planes either.
Nor need those who worry about genetically modified organisms escaping from the lab fret about this particular system.
The Germans, French and Dutch fret about it hitting at a moment when the euro zone is weak.
The Leavers' campaign does appear to reflect the issues that the British public fret about the most today.
MANY in the Western world may fret about excessive immigration, but in truth its borders are relatively closed.
Some investors fret about Warren's plans to hike taxes on Wall Street, and regulate financial services more aggressively.
With fewer people willing to be interviewed for surveys, pollsters fret about our samples no longer being representative.
Here, officials fret about what the future holds for the country in the evolving landscape of wheelchair sports.
Stocks have closely tracked oil prices this year as investors fret about the health of the global economy.
With Russia due to hold a presidential election in March, politicians are again starting to fret about Western meddling.
Regulators fret about the sector's Byzantine payment structure: investment banks dominate the market, but do not charge for it.
That is what critics have in mind when they fret about the end of the old ways of working.
Residents fret about a possible ripple effect of the disaster in the prices of vegetables in the city's markets.
It's just great peace of mind to not have to fret about avoiding interference with your headphones' wireless signal.
Regulators fret about how to classify ICOs and tokens (are they securities, or not?) and how to tax them.
He still has much to fret about, including China's management of its debt mountain and Donald Trump's protectionist threats.
The Germans like rules and discipline, and fret about excessive debt and the moral hazard created by bail-outs.
I'm beginning to hear senior Republicans fret about Democrats recruiting unusually high quality House candidates for the 2018 midterms.
It also makes you prepare: If you fret about a job interview, you'll spend more time preparing for it.
The turmoil in Washington is making traders in other countries fret about the stewardship of the world's biggest economy.
He will fixate on what he forgets and fret about it until he remembers or gives up in frustration.
Why fret about oversharing, or undersharing, or to what extent our online selves are true to our ac­tual self?
We fret about the important things in our lives: our health, our children, our paychecks and our sports teams.
I'm already anxious enough — I do not need to fret about fictional teens and their grand theft auto prospects.
Even some of my most well-traveled friends fret about pulling the trigger on a hotel or a flight.
But with the sudden exit of Mr. Morton, investors might now fret about the reliability of Tesla's financial statements.
Busy Americans fret about actually having to do something to address the climate crisis in their already hectic lives.
Thirteen weeks alone in space give Jakub plenty of time to think, and to fret about his mental health.
It didn't fret about NFL or the weather, nor did it say it was under siege with a price war.
But they see more to fret about on consumer prices, as budding growth in some sectors is not generating inflation.
Traders also fret about Britain's large current-account deficit, a measure of how much the country is borrowing from abroad.
"What the market is really fretting about and is going to fret about for a while is inflation," Cohn said.
Or remind us things are generally going well if we have the mental energy to fret about sunscreen ingredients (fair).
But while other firms fret about electrification and autonomous technology, Morgan is thriving by ignoring the established rules of carmaking.
Those in already rich suburbs fret about sharing their taxes with the poorer core city and merging of school districts.
Catz testified that, when Sun's stock slid in the mid-2000s, she began to fret about the fate of Java.
You would be in good company: 97% of executives fret about increased competition for talent (according to Mercer's HR consultants).
That delayed the exit date, a postponement that has weighed on the pound as investors fret about prolonged political uncertainty.
The hospital walls were plastered with "emergency response" warnings, and there would be much to fret about once we left.
MARKETS: Stock markets fell in Europe and the United States as investors continued to fret about the impact of coronavirus.
If this year's G7 ends poorly, however, Trump's foreign counterparts won't need to fret about his attendance at next year's.
Global equities have been selling off around the world all week as investors fret about the spread of the virus.
With decades of content in the can, the makers of every new Star Trek show fret about appealing to newbies.
Attendees fret about inequality while hotel rooms in Davos — if you can get one — cost $500 or more a night.
Western nations fret about instability in a country fighting al Shabaab militants over the border in Somalia and at home.
However, as the bomber and the killings took over the national news he began to fret about losing the spotlight.
They fret about the toll competition exacts from their coddled offspring; they wonder if their child's creativity is being stifled.
Winners inevitably feel they are headed in the right direction while losers fret about being stuck on the wrong track.
I worry about the challenges my kids will face on our imperiled planet, and fret about how to prepare them.
If you're preparing for a big trip or are already living the life on vacation, don't fret about your period.
No need to fret about commitment to character: We've rounded up an arsenal of accessories tailored to whichever one you choose.
Maybe on Skynet's 40th birthday, we can start to fret about the possibility of a superintelligence hacking into our weapons systems.
Countries in eastern and central Europe are beginning to fret about their vulnerability to nuclear blackmail by Russia under Vladimir Putin.
John Buckingham, chief investment officer of AFAM Capital, advises investors not to fret about what the Fed will do this year.
If you're not a T-Mobile customer, you don't need to fret about not being able to buy one just yet.
The same goes for YouTube, which now has one more reason to fret about Facebook's rapid arrival on its home turf.
As Western leaders fret about what a Trump presidency might bring, American voters are receiving new and critical pieces of information.
Parents who fret about their children playing near power lines might keep them indoors—away from dirt, germs and each other.
The relationship, moreover, forces Delhi to fret about the possibility that its rivals might conspire regarding their territorial disputes with India.
A relative in Quetta, Pakistan, where Ahmad was staying, began to fret about what was becoming of him, his father said.
When factory activity falls, investors often fret about the health of the economy and reason that it must be getting worse.
But it would be counterproductive to fret about future price increases rather than the immediate threat of deflation and economic depression.
It's easy to see the pathologies of the Instagram and Optimization Eras and fret about their potential influence on personal fitness.
And even as new multimillion-dollar mansions rise from the saturated ground, those who live on Mola fret about property values.
THE FEDERAL RESERVE had plenty to fret about as it prepared to discuss policy interest rates on September 17th and 18th.
There's every reason to fret about 2019, yes — but there are some really good reasons to get excited about it, too.
Much larger numbers fret about how far their next pay-cheque will stretch to trouble themselves with issues of environmental sustainability.
In other words, he is telling people not to fret about a 4.4 percent unemployment rate, and he is absolutely right.
But how often do we fret about the most common cause of food poisoning and serious stomach flu in the US?
Even as investors fret about the mortgage mess at home, a set of opportunities—and risks—awaits Canada's banks beyond their borders.
Mr Selmayr in particular is regarded with suspicion in Berlin, where officials fret about his influence over Mrs von der Leyen's team.
Her parents were intellectuals who never had to fret about money, not like my mother had to, and Allison was the same.
To be sure, Trump is hardly the first president to fret about how international problems affect how he is perceived at home.
Western officials fret about Chinese hacking attacks on the home-country servers of big companies, only some of which have been reported.
"Traders continued to fret about rising U.S. supply and compliance by OPEC to agreed-upon production cuts," ANZ bank said on Wednesday.
If China accelerated that trend, the trade dispute would calm down, leaving political and technological issues that financial markets won't fret about.
Rather, they fret about turmoil created by members of a social underclass: poor workers in the cities whose family ties are rural.
Political parties struggle to appeal both to rural constituencies, which clamour for mining jobs, and urban ones, which fret about climate change.
If consumers fret about what smartphone apps may do with their data, fewer new offerings will take off—especially in artificial intelligence.
That is why companies that trade with the EU, by far Britain's biggest market, fret about the erection of non-tariff barriers.
The deal has stalled as investors fret about the involvement of Grupo Odebrecht SA, Braskem's controlling shareholder, in the Car Wash probe.
The documents also fret about China's dominance of Artificial Intelligence, and use that as part of the rationale for this unprecedented proposal.
Inditex, which owns Zara, has outperformed rivals for years but investors have started to fret about slowing sales growth at the group.
If Emanuel were in Aleppo, Syria, maybe we would — briefly, ineffectually — fret about his plight or discuss it in a presidential debate.
The forecast comes as investors fret about a global tech slowdown after rivals including Samsung Electronics Co Ltd recently flagged weak demand.
It is constantly on the minds of European makers, who fret about losing to the upstart maker of battery-powered luxury cars.
People fret about what to give, about how much is too much and about whether the other grandparents will top their efforts.
Besides, the market value of food delivery companies has been falling as investors fret about the heavy cost of paying for deliveries.
As central bankers fret about their ability to offset future recessions given already-low rates, they are asking lawmakers to step up.
It's usually obvious when this software is running, so don't fret about your I.T. department watching you mistype emails all day long.
Historically, when investors fret about the future, they pull money out of stock markets and buy relatively safe United States Treasury securities.
In search of new friends to help reduce its reliance on trade with China, the cadres in Hanoi also fret about Vietnam's reputation.
When a user shares a live video with friends and family, they are much less likely to fret about content and production value.
This conflict has sent ripple effects through global markets as investors fret about its potential impact on corporate profits and the global economy.
Crude has lost ground along with major equity markets as investors fret about the strength of the global economy heading into next year.
The forecast comes as investors fret about a global tech slowdown after chip suppliers including Samsung Electronics Co Ltd recently flagged weak demand.
Some Italian business leaders nonetheless fret about expansionists from across the northern border plucking control of some of their most celebrated local firms.
Some have started to fret about asylum-seekers crossing from America into Canada illegally to escape the immigration policies of the new administration.
The bank's share price is also down some 18 percent on the year, as investors fret about the impact of low interest rates.
A phone call to a bond desk promises just one thing—a depressing rundown of all the things markets could possibly fret about.
It is, intentionally or not, fan service for a niche subset of 1990s alt culture when designer could fret about fun over flawlessness.
His bid fits into Beijing's soft power diplomacy, though Western capitals fret about China controlling an agency that shapes internet and media policy.
Inditex, the owner of Zara, has outperformed rivals for years but investors have started to fret about slowing sales growth at the group.
If you drive a vehicle in India, you won't have to fret about forgetting your driver's license or car registration papers any more.
In addition to worrying about the vigor of their patients, many medical professionals also have to fret about the health of their businesses.
His remarks accelerated the dash for bonds, already in play as investors fret about the world economy, trade wars and simmering Iranian-U.
He argued that trade talks were "a work in progress," saying investors should buy on trade-related downturns rather than fret about them.
It's the latest finding that's making Republicans fret about keeping their majorities in the House and Senate amid a potential Trump free-fall.
Analysts fret about the hiccups Tesla has encountered and how much money it must spend while trying to move into high-volume production.
Worries about a global trade conflict have pushed long-term Treasury yields lower as investors fret about a slowdown in global economic growth.
Her children fret about helping her stave off loneliness and despair, until the return of Joy's old flame sends them into a frenzy.
In Paris they mutter darkly about Germany's export-dependent economic model; in Berlin they fret about the president's fragile grip on his country.
CEO James Conroy defended his statement to shareholders not to fret about China because "only a portion" of its sourcing comes from the country.
In the past few months they have begun to fret about a new risk, that American car sales may be at a cyclical peak.
The S&P 46.673 dipped to near a four-month low as investors appeared to fret about the outcome of the U.S. presidential election.
"As much as I fret about the stock market, … I'm still making regular contributions to my index funds for my retirement account," Cramer said.
Human beings, once they are rich enough not to worry where the next meal is coming from, often fret about the meaning of life.
Instead, planners fret about efforts to push America out of China's near seas and beyond the "first-island chain" that includes Japan and Taiwan.
As democracies across the West fret about decaying, depopulating regions and the radical politics they can foster, Vechta, population 33,20103, offers a different lesson.
U.S. President Donald Trump's relentless "America First" trade push has hurt confidence in many countries as investors fret about the hit to supply chains.
At a minimum, risk-averse voters cannot fret about the viability of bold issue positions in the general election when all primary candidates agree.
And if America is able to prove a simple case of trade-secret theft and bank fraud, Huawei will have plenty to fret about.
All that seems to matter is the entirety of creation—something that nobody, apart from gods and show ponies, should bother to fret about.
Barack Obama didn't fret about John McCain or Mitt Romney after he defeated them; ditto George W. Bush about Al Gore or John Kerry.
It's been especially welcomed by parents who fret about the habits of their "screenagers" — young people who seem permanently attached to their mobile devices.
"It's something that I fret about, because my compensation is performance-related," said Eden Rahim, a portfolio manager at Next Edge Capital in Toronto.
But a few months before the ceremony, she started to fret about not telling her family and closest friends, so she sat them down.
More recently, taking a decisively different view than collaborator Stephen Hawking, Milner told CNBC viewers not to fret about the potential of artificial intelligence.
Policymakers now fret about the impact a long-term decline in births will have on the economy and its strained health and social services.
If you're nursing the fragments of a broken heart and are listening to The 1975's "Somebody Else" on repeat, then don't fret about Feb.
Compliance teams even have to fret about seemingly innocent diversions like "office pools"—sweepstakes on sports events—in case they fall foul of gambling laws.
He is right to fret about elements of its BRI, which is a mix of chequebook diplomacy, white elephantitis, export promotion and mutually beneficial investment.
Governments have also started to fret about foreign data monopolies, which they think hoover up local information and turn it into valuable artificial-intelligence services.
As if there wasn't enough to worry about, Claire also now has to fret about men drinking the alcohol from the still, which is toxic.
But Senate Republicans have had difficulty agreeing on their own bill, leading Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell to fret about the future of healthcare legislation.
They fret about adulation of Mr Xi in the official media—faintly reminiscent of Mao's personality cult, which reached fever pitch during the Cultural Revolution.
Near the end of 2018, the bond market has been flashing warning signs about a possible economic slowdown, while investors fret about nagging trade tensions.
Washington wonks fret about the number of recently retired officers in positions of political power and the simultaneous demolition of the diplomatic and development bureaucracies.
The League is firmly on the right and is strong in the wealthy northern half of the country, where people fret about taxation and immigration.
The effort has produced impressive growth but also jitters among trading partners who fret about the government's harsh treatment of domestic dissidents and labor activists.
The British pound continued to weaken, falling to a 13-month low versus the dollar as investors fret about the prospect of a "hard" Brexit.
Now, some of his backers privately fret about the disparity in on-the-ground energy when compared with Sanders, Warren, Pete Buttigieg and Amy Klobuchar.
House Republican leaders fret about defections as Pelosi on Wednesday begins a series of floor votes on bills funding departments shuttered for the past 19 days.
They fret about tyrannical government, but by waving their guns threateningly, by frequently citing the right to rebel, they invite the government to respond with force.
China has accused America of "hooliganism" and demanded her release; Western technology executives fret about the possibility of retaliation if they were to visit China themselves.
Obviously since Davidson has chosen to cover up this tattoo with some more Ariana-inspired ink, there's no real need to fret about their relationship status.
They also fret about the impact of refugees on the delicate sectarian balance in Lebanon, where power is divided between Christians, Shi'ites, Sunnis and other groups.
Retailers openly fret about the sticker shock awaiting new customers, when the novelty of buying legal marijuana wears off and they discover how expensive it is.
But that is little comfort for locals, who increasingly fret about the future once the spotlight moves on, leaving much of Rio no different than before.
That exacerbated the dash for bonds, already in play as investors fret about the world economy, the impact of trade wars and the simmering Iran-U.
So long as the backing doesn't fall out, those headphones will stay put for the entire day, and I won't have to fret about losing them.
Chinese officials, like their Western peers, openly fret about zombie companies—insolvent firms kept alive by banks—but are far less willing to kill them off.
The better-than-expected fourth-quarter results, backed by strong holiday sales, comes as investors fret about decelerating growth following two straight quarters of disappointing revenue.
But investors shouldn't fret about this because Beijing has experience in reforming inflated state-owned enterprises (SOEs), which hold the majority of the debt, Li said.
Coming fourth in global production of steel is not something to fret about—unless the government is wasting money on unproductive plants to achieve that result.
Some fret about a rise in the number of isolated people and "parasite singles": people who live with and depend on their parents well into adulthood.
He contended at the time that trade talks were "a work in progress," saying investors should buy on trade-related downturns rather than fret about them.
These friends fret about paying bills and securing work visas, but also about finding a copy of The King's Speech to pacify a parasitic water demon.
But for some reason, a lot of people who fret about their carbon footprint aren't sweating the vegetables and rump steak they toss into the garbage.
Analysts who cover the company fret about the slow pace of delivery and the rapid pace at which Tesla is burning through cash trying to deliver.
Yet today's Europeans take peace, open markets and open borders for granted and fret about bureaucracy, immigration, a loss of national identity and remote unaccountable rulers.
When we fret about the deterioration of the American diet, we tend to focus on the excessive amounts of sugar, salt, and calories we're now eating.
We fret about reaching for our smartphone at night, while those making the devices sleep on hard beds in shared dormitories with coworkers clattering to and fro.
Although some politicians fret about foreigners bringing crime and disturbing social harmony, the majority of the population approves of Mr Abe's plans to admit more foreign workers.
When white nationalists fret about Latino and Muslim migration leading to "white genocide," they blame Jews for keeping the immigration system relatively open in the first place.
After sitting at 24-24 on May 33 and coming all this way, the Nationals insist they won't fret about a losing two consecutive World Series games.
Global financial markets fret about their fiduciary responsibility to their shareholders, not to the suffering visited upon those left behind or by the side of the road.
Try to avoid getting blood in your eyes or mouth, but don't fret about disease as long as you don't have open wounds on your own hands.
But if the company's clients fret about instability among management, Infosys will struggle to retain the legacy mainframe-maintenance contracts it still depends on for most profits.
Volodymyr Ariev, a lawmaker from Poroshenko's faction, told Reuters it was unlikely that parliament would back that move because lawmakers fret about being prosecuted in political vendettas.
In particular, they fret about her public backtracking over the proposed Trans-Pacific Partnership, which is seen as a key driver of future growth for the city.
His remarks accelerated the dash for bonds, already in play as investors fret about the world economy, the impact of trade wars and the simmering Iranian-U.
While applicants often fret about this first portion of the in-person interview process, Casey says that candidates should spend more time practicing for the personal interview.
While some British business leaders fret about the continuing uncertainty implied by such a delay, diplomats say they expect unofficial, exploratory exchanges over trade to begin earlier.
Take the killing of Qasem Soleimani: Foreign policy sages fret about long-term reprisals from Iran, the administration's unsubstantiated casus belli and an impulsive commander-in-chief.
If would-be car buyers don't have to fret about how they'll charge the car batteries, they might be more inclined to give these models a chance.
Teenage characters were allowed to have car trouble and fret about going steady, but sexual identity, suicide, self-harming and social ostracism usually weren't on the agenda.
Nervousness about the general election is embedded in most of what Democrats do, and they fret about making attacks that could backfire and help President Trump's campaign.
It's owned by Beijing-based tech company ByteDance and is becoming wildly popular just as U.S. policymakers fret about the rise of Chinese technology and telecom firms.
Many of the things that we fret about when we imagine a future world of AIs are the same worries that have been harboured about corporations for centuries.
Men might feel the pressure to last longer and worry about whether their partner is having a good time, while women can fret about achieving orgasm at all.
The sellers usually pocket such a windfall from an IPO that they do not fret about how much more they could have made if it were priced optimally.
There are some minor differences in things like standardizes testing and free trade agreements, but their positions are close enough that there's no reason to fret about it.
Weak patient admissions are likely to hurt U.S. hospital operators through 2018 as patients fret about soaring out-of-pocket costs and uncertainty over the fate of Obamacare.
Novogratz's comments come as some Democratic donors on Wall Street fret about the possibility that Warren will win the nomination, with some considering support for President Donald Trump.
"You do worry about it, you fret about it," said Brett Doster, a Tallahasee-based GOP strategist who aided George W. Bush's 23 re-election campaign in Florida.
Other businesses, meanwhile, fret about their ability to attract and retain the sorts of footloose and discerning employees who typically do not want to live in illiberal places.
Global markets continue to fret about the outlook for China as policymakers have tightened financial conditions and cracked down on wanton growth in debt to defuse bubble risks.
Line's announcement comes at a time of volatility in global financial markets as investors fret about economic uncertainty after Britain on Friday voted to leave the European Union.
Characters fret about the time a condom slipped off during sex, or taking an HIV test, or the way they've lost friends and acquaintances to the dreaded disease.
At Karagita, a slum that borders the lake, a group of men fret about the possibility of ethnic violence similar to what happened after the election in 2007.
The lira TRYTOM=D103 has lost nearly 40 percent of its value against the dollar this year as investors fret about President Tayyip Erdogan's influence over monetary policy.
She used to fret about her daughter needing assistance, but with apps like Uber for transportation and Postmates for meals and groceries, she knows technology has Molly's back.
Aso told reporters after a cabinet meeting that he won't fret about every single currency move, while adding that it was desirable for currencies not to fluctuate wildly.
Spiraling housing prices and bouts of apartment envy dominate dinner-party talk in London the way aspirational New Yorkers fret about getting their toddlers into the right preschools.
The Trump administration is coming under pressure to safeguard the nation's critical infrastructure as experts warn of vulnerabilities in the electrical grid and lawmakers fret about potential cyberattacks.
The government revised GDP downward in the fourth quarter of 2018 on Thursday, offering analysts and investors more ammunition to fret about a possible recession ahead (The Hill).
SPTTEN is down about 12% this year as investors fret about obstacles to expanding oil export pipelines and the Alberta government's mandatory curtailment orders to prop up prices.
More volatility likely Global markets had plunged earlier in the week amid unsettling signals from Washington that made traders fret about the stewardship of the world's biggest economy.
But, already, what was recently the fastest-growing developed economy has dropped to the bottom of that league, as businesses fret about investment decisions amid uncertainty about Brexit.
That is, national security professionals fret about Trump acceding to China's demands to allow Huawei and other Chinese high-technology firms to gain access to the U.S. market.
Not content to simply cause the electorate to fret about Trump's weight, the Washington Post ran a piece which focused more on his doctor than on his health.
U.S. banks need more than in-line 3rd quarter to boost shares ANALYSIS-Rattled Wall Street stock investors fret about a correction 4/A PLUMMET AFTER THE SUMMIT?
"For those who fret about the use of American power, remember: America has always been a liberating force, not an occupying power, in the Middle East," Pompeo said.
As a citizen, all that changes: You'll have as much right as anyone else to public benefits, and you won't have to fret about being penalized for seeking help.
Outside a massive Volkswagen (VW) factory in Puebla, two hours' drive from Mexico City, workers fret about Mr Trump's threats to whack big tariffs on cars made in Mexico.
Susan Collins is one of the Republicans up for reelection in 2016 who must fret about the party's pro-Trump base and more moderate voters in a general election.
Working-class Chinese, as well as members of the new middle class, fret about rising inequality, the impact of mass migration from the countryside into cities and job losses.
U.S. President Donald Trump's relentless "America First" trade push has hurt confidence in many countries and hammered Asian stocks, as investors fret about the hit to global supply chains.
And for a new variation on this old theme, investors can fret about the Fed's recent decision to begin trimming the assets it bought after the global financial crisis.
The gap between Italian and German government bond yields, which grows when investors fret about Italy, has shrunk since the election and is now less than 120 basis points.
What the rich and powerful will fret about in Davos this yearDivided societies, rising populism, robots taking our jobs away from us, and climate change, reports Reuters' Ben Hirschler.
Pennsylvania is a state that has become central to Biden's 2020 ambitions and one Trump allies fret about nearly 200063-1/2 years after the president's upset win there.
The S&P 500 Index has lost more than a quarter of its value in the last four weeks, as investors fret about the economic impact of the pandemic.
The bill that passed explicitly mandates the museum "represent a diverse range of viewpoints," apparently largely because Republican lawmakers fret about how the issue of abortion will be treated.
From Oslo to Milan, grumpy natives fret about the emergence in their cities of poor immigrant districts—ghettos—that no longer feel like the country they grew up in.
Hopes for change run high after the first ever opposition victory, but the political shock will rattle markets, as investors fret about growth momentum and future ties with China.
Titled "Trumpcare 2.0: Another disaster," the ad accuses these targeted Republicans — all moderate-leaning members with good reasons to fret about healthcare — of injuring working people to serve the rich.
BENALMADENA, Spain (Reuters) - In the bowling clubs, bars and real estate agencies of Spain's southern coast, a long-established expatriate population is turning frugal as Britons fret about their future.
Even so, the public has reasons to fret about returning jihadists who spent months, sometimes years fighting with an insidious terror organization like ISIS, which taught them how to kill.
Every time investors or analysts fret about President Donald Trump's escalation in Syria and its potential ramifications, for example, it translates into good news for U.S. defense companies, Cramer said.
It was infuriating, though perhaps no longer surprising, to contemplate that a son of Texas, one of the state's most celebrated artists, had to fret about travelling along its highways.
Ali saw the humor in this and asked if anybody knew who this little brother was, as Louisville's mayor, Harvey Sloane, seemed to fret about where this was all going.
The scandal has weighed on the South Korean currency and stocks, as investors fret about political uncertainty, with the won falling 0.9 percent last week while stocks slipped 0.7 percent.
Mr. Inglehart argued that citizens were apt to prioritize environmental concerns only if they were rich enough not to have to fret about more basic things like food and shelter.
Even though some families are making do, others continue to fret about when a traditional service might be allowed — the kind where family and friends show up to say goodbye.
She is constantly forced to mediate between warring factions in her cabinet, some of whom want a quick, clean break with the bloc, while others fret about protecting the economy.
Trump the unorthodox: Trump revels in the idea of freaking out the political establishment, doing something that everyone in Washington will fret about while he will just go do it.
The BOJ's nine-member board is split between those who prefer to focus on keeping monetary policy ultra-loose, and those who fret about the rising cost of prolonged easing.
And it exposes the fault line between those who fret about winning voters in the center and the activist progressive base propelling Warren to the front of the Democratic pack.
Business leaders fret about Mr. Corbyn's left-wing agenda, which includes a plan to force large companies to surrender 10 percent of their shares to funds managed for their workers.
While many voted for Brexit, and saw a short-term boost to profits when sterling fell, they fret about losing financial support longer term and want the government to step in.
The latest GDP figures show that business investment is being squeezed, perhaps as owners fret about Britain's future with the EU. That will filter through into reduced employment growth and productivity.
Trade confidence among Canadian exporters fell to its lowest level in nearly a decade, Canada's export credit agency said, as businesses wrestle with protectionist policies and fret about the global economy.
The easing of tension fed through to the financial markets that often fret about Italy's huge national debt levels, with 10-year government bond yields falling to a 33-month low.
Warnings from retailers prompted caution ahead of the holiday season, increasing selling pressure on equities as investors fret about a slowdown in global growth, peaking corporate earnings and rising interest rates.
The shooting in Alexandria, Virginia, which wounded House Majority Whip Steve Scalise and four others on Wednesday, has roused worrywart pundits and politicians who fret about the state of America today.
Huebner said that, when it came to Home Depot's latest textile launch, the company didn't fret about getting "trend-savvy" and instead focused on the needs of their core general customer.
Ms. Clinton had already started to fret about the intermingling of foundation business with Teneo, the corporate consulting firm co-founded by Douglas J. Band, one of her father's closest aides.
Its shares have declined 12 percent so far this week and have lost a third of their value since hitting a record high in January as investors fret about growth momentum.
Abroad in America They feel invested in this American presidential race, like no election before, and fret about its outcome — even if, for the most part, they don't have a vote.
However, traders tend to worry more about the next few weeks than what happens in the years ahead, so they do not need to fret about how the economy actually works.
Others, like the foreign policy writer Robert Kagan, may fret about an encroaching jungle invading the gardens of the West; Walt's attitude is to forget about trying to trim it back.
Those who fret about the idea that many Americans don't have access to diverse perspectives should scrutinize Americans' individual choices as well as the platforms on which those choices are made.
Meanwhile Brian, the youngest, a former baseball player who never got past the minor leagues, is back in his childhood bedroom, letting his mother fret about him and drinking too much.
Elsewhere in trade: How Qualcomm became collateral damage in the fight (China says its takeover of NXP Semiconductors has "hard to resolve" issues), while Washington continues to fret about Chinese tech.
This year though, Rucker, the three-time Grammy Award winning musician, had more to fret about than hitting a spectator or getting in the way of his pro partner, Kenny Perry.
The implication that he was so naturally gifted at any part of his game that he did not need to fret about it was the wrong message to send for him.
Ministers take a gung-ho approach to free trade, but constantly fret about the effect of immigration, even though import competition might threaten British jobs and wages in much the same way.
The oil market has also been weighed down by weak Asian and European markets as investors fret about slowing global growth in the face of rising U.S. interest rates and trade tensions.
Markets could be skittish in the week ahead as the Federal Reserve meets and investors increasingly fret about whether the U.K. will vote this month to break away from the European Union.
It works almost instantly but during this brief period of cold comfort I fret about how I'm going to get through the rest of today and a second treatment in the future.
City folk fret about four areas in particular: clearing; share trading; risk management; and "delegation", in which firms set up office in one EU country while their funds are managed in another.
For music I wrote a short acoustic guitar riff with a mix of strumming and finger picking, and tracked it by pointing the mics at the 15th fret about 8 inches away.
I never fret about my laptop when it's in there and I never fail to be impressed by how quickly I can pull it out or deposit it back into the slot.
While some traders fret about Chinese stock markets, changes in the country's economy will continue to have a strong effect on commodities, said Bob Hormats, vice chairman of consulting firm Kissinger Associates.
The British pound has lost more than 4 percent of its value against the dollar over the past week as investors fret about a "hard exit" by Britain from the European Union.
However, the "Trump trade" has unraveled in recent weeks as investors fret about the potential impact of his isolationist stance on world trade and the lack of clarity on his ambitious plans.
The imagery may have been rooted in logistics, but as France and its European partners fret about the alliance forged with the United States in bloody conflict a century ago, it mattered.
MSCI's index of Latin American stocks was 3.4043% lower, in-line with global equities as investors fret about Washington and China's struggle to schedule a meeting this month to renew trade talks.
LONDON, Feb 8 (Reuters) - Italian and French 10-year government bond yield spreads over Germany hit fresh multi-year highs on Wednesday as investors continued to fret about political risks in Europe.
It pivots on a 12-year-old boy, Xiaolei, who drifts through the languid summer days and nights, but its emotional focus are the adults who whisper and fret about larger changes.
The lender's shares have been under pressure as investors fret about how much money it will have to pay to settle with U.S. authorities over the mis-selling of mortgage-backed securities.
Trade confidence among Canadian exporters fell to its lowest level in nearly a decade, Canada's export credit agency said on Tuesday, as businesses wrestle with protectionist policies and fret about the global economy.
To signal that Zhou loved the people, he is shown working late while his aides fret about his health, and refusing a bowl of gruel because there are Chinese without enough to eat.
From early 2015, allies had much to fret about, and they did: China was on the rise and the United States was on the sidelines as countries joined Beijing's new international development bank.
Europeans hope that Britain's election in December will deliver this certainty and fret about another hung parliament or, later, a second Brexit referendum failing to deliver a clear majority for any one course.
Although the Netherlands benefits from the exodus of firms quitting London for cities like Amsterdam and Rotterdam, its leaders fret about the competitive threat of an offshore Britain that undercuts European regulatory standards.
The dollar inched up on the yen to 111.20, but was still within spitting distance of a recent 2-1/2-month low, as bulls fret about potential delays in U.S. tax cuts.
PUCs fret about their ability to implement state procurement and reliability mandates (California is trying to get to 50 percent renewables; most surrounding states are not) if an ISO is doing the planning.
What if Mickelson had told Furyk not to fret about using a captain's pick on him because he could pass on all the wisdom of his experience just as easily as an assistant?
ARNSTADT, Germany — Officials in Brussels or Berlin may fret about China's growing sway over the European economy, about the ports under its control and the high-tech firms that Chinese firms have acquired.
The S&P 294 is back in the red for the year after a five-week rally lost momentum as investors fret about the state of the U.S. economy amid global economic turmoil.
Britain's top property investment funds shed almost 10% of their combined assets in the first eight months of this year as investors fret about the impact of Britain's exit from the European Union.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 17 (Reuters) - U.S. retailers already reeling from the U.S.-China trade war and an uncertain economic picture now have something else to fret about this holiday season - higher fuel prices.
Shares of Citigroup are down nearly 24 percent since the start of the year, as investors fret about the bank's exposure to the slowdown in emerging market economies and the collapse in oil prices.
While players fret about rackets strings, diet, footwear and biometric data, Stubley is armed with moisture readers and instruments to test court hardness - and of course the latest weather bulletin from the Met Office.
In many rich countries, parents often fret about sending their children away to board, partly because of the high cost and partly because these days many parents prefer to have their children with them.
Although the book is broadly kind to monopolies, when innovators are making big bets on new technologies and creating new markets, Messrs Greenspan and Wooldridge fret about the increasing difficulty of new entry now.
THOSE WHO fret about America's health must have rejoiced in November when the Centres for Disease Control and Prevention, a federal agency, announced that smoking rates had fallen to their lowest in recorded history.
"Day by day, we felt we were getting more voter support for our call to revive more decent politics, and not fret about whether it's right or left wing," said CDPJ lawmaker Tetsuro Fukuyama.
Many BOJ officials say while they are more confident about prospects for Japan's economic recovery, they see more to fret about on inflation due to slow wage growth, which is holding back consumer spending.
But as governments and consumers fret about the damage plastic is doing to the world's oceans, scientists are experimenting by converting materials from cactus to shrimp shells and human waste into alternative greener plastics.
Last year's dam burst at Samarco - a joint venture between Vale and BHP Billiton - has also been weighing on the company's bond prices as investors fret about the final cost of the environmental disaster.
The big clubs in Italy, Spain and Germany, which fret about falling behind the English Premier League financially after its huge television-rights deal, also want the benefits of a more profitable Champions League.
U.S. officials fret about Moscow's ability to wield its authoritarian power to corral Russian academia, the private sector, and criminal networks to boost its cyber-capacity while insulating state-backed hackers from direct attribution.
Yu'e Bao, the $165 billion money-market fund managed by one of its subsidiaries, is so large that regulators fret about the effect on banks and markets if investors rushed to withdraw their funds.
Delays to building new export pipelines, like TransCanada Corp's Keystone XL project, have contributed to a sharp pullback in international investment as companies fret about lack of market access weighing on Canadian crude prices.
Mr. Kurbasic sets it to the time guests arrive, meaning that since the hands don't move, time grinds to a standstill and leaves visitors to fret about why their ordeal is passing so slowly.
Critical comments by Trump, Lighthizer and others have unsettled markets that fret about the potential damage to a highly integrated North American economy if the United States gives six months' notice it is leaving.
Ross Douthat: It's good to be back with you, Frank, in the crisp air of fall — the season when anxious Democrats fret about whether their blue wave might sink back into a gentle ripple.
The August shocker has rattled Argentina's debt and currency markets, driving the peso and bonds to record lows while investors fret about a shift back away from business-friendly Macri to populist-style policies.
The idea has gained renewed resonance in our own times as we fret about the erosion of living standards, the concentration of wealth and the possible threat of mass unemployment caused by technological change.
Indeed, one of the strongest attributes of the current TV era has been more provocative shows with the latitude to tell stories that don't necessarily have to attract mass audiences or fret about alienating sponsors.
OTTAWA (Reuters) - Trade confidence among Canadian exporters fell to its lowest level in nearly a decade, Canada's export credit agency said on Tuesday, as businesses wrestle with protectionist policies and fret about the global economy.
In our view, there is a very low chance of increased regulation under this Congress, but markets will begin to fret about 'what dreams may come' if Democrats win a follow-up victory in 2020.
Tim Cook, the boss of Apple, sometimes considered a fifth FAANG, has publicly derided Facebook's handling of users' data (though investors fret about weak iPhone sales ahead of its quarterly earnings report on May 1st).
There would be no need to fret about crashing, either, since some supercomputer (somewhere) could carefully direct traffic so that each car and sled rides at a safe but efficient distance from the next one.
Switzerland's biggest bank also said gains in its corporate deals business cushioned a fall in profits in investment banking - a problem area for all global banks as investors fret about slowing economies and geopolitical tensions.
WHAT'S IN THE SPOTLIGHT: CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE SECURITY: The Trump administration is coming under pressure to safeguard the nation's critical infrastructure as experts warn of vulnerabilities in the electrical grid and lawmakers fret about potential cyberattacks.
The other GOP, meanwhile, is made up of establishment, orthodox conservatives like the Tennessee senator and his Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, who want to use their power to legislate and fret about Trump's global leadership.
The vote was an additional bedevilment for emerging markets already made skittish by slower growth in China — some commentators fret about a real estate bubble and banking crisis there — and a political crisis in Brazil.
Noise, for her, strikes an existential note, whereas Krasinski, working in the groove of a genre, with surprises to spring, gives the Abbotts something more pressing to fret about than the state of their souls.
That move has gained momentum as investors fret about the prospects of a global trade war, unexpected personnel changes in the U.S. administration, renewed tension between Russia and the West and political uncertainty in Italy.
Birth rates plummeted for the second consecutive year last year, causing policymakers to fret about the impact a long-term decline in births will have on the economy and its strained health and social services.
Australian health officials tested a passenger onboard another cruise ship that docked in Sydney harbour for a "respiratory illness" on Friday, causing passengers to fret about the potential of another shipboard outbreak of the coronavirus.
Investors start to fret about Netflix's excess leverage with a net debt to EBIDTA after CAPEX ratio of 3.4 and over $10bn in debt on the balance sheet causing the company's funding costs to double.
Opinion polls conducted until a blackout period began last week showed the 'No' vote comfortably in the lead, prompting volatility in equity and government bond markets as investors fret about the political instability that could follow.
"Timeless" has the potential to be fun in a simple-minded sort of way, so long as you don't fret about the premise's implications, which risk going from zero to ridiculous in a matter of seconds.
It said Hong Kong could lose its appeal as a base of operations for foreign companies if businessfolk living in the city, or passing through it, had to fret about arrest and rendition to the mainland.
Now they are as likely to fret about BRI schemes leaving participating countries dangerously in debt, damaging the environment or locking swathes of Africa, Asia or the Asia-Pacific into technical standards set by Chinese firms.
Italy has been at the sharp end of the rout as investors fret about the political repercussions of a referendum next month that could further destabilise a country battling a banking crisis and a weak economy.
Those who are familiar with Gaskell's work — and she continues to inspire loving devotion around the world — may fret about the way Stevens has ruthlessly filleted the novelist's life and reoriented it for her own purposes.
Panic buyers in Hong Kong have descended on supermarkets to purchase supplies after false online claims of shortages, prompting authorities to appeal for calm as the city's 7 million residents fret about a deadly coronavirus outbreak.
SYDNEY (Reuters) - Australian health officials tested a passenger onboard a cruise ship docked in Sydney harbor for a "respiratory illness" on Friday, causing passengers to fret about the potential of another shipboard outbreak of the coronavirus.
Good news Dodger fans ... the team's epic collapse ain't NOTHING to fret about -- so says ex-GM Ned Colletti, who assured TMZ Sports that everything was A-OK when we got him out in Beverly Hills.
And these consumer groups and tech companies further fret about allowing telecom providers to decide on their own how, exactly, they would adhere to net neutrality, rather than having the U.S. government articulate clear, uniform rules.
So far this month, oil prices have collapsed on intensifying oversupply concerns, metals have fallen amid worries over slowing economic growth and investors continue to fret about the ongoing trade war between the world's two largest economies.
OTTAWA, Feb 4 (Reuters) - Trade confidence among Canadian exporters fell to its lowest level in nearly a decade, Canada's export credit agency said on Tuesday, as businesses wrestle with protectionist policies and fret about the global economy.
But there are many critics, too: parents who fret about leaving their little darlings in the hands of ornery sergeants, and students who complain (occasionally on social media) about long hours of standing still and unpalatable rations.
BEIJING (Reuters) - China's thermal coal prices jumped more than 4 percent on Tuesday and were on track for their biggest one-day gain since November 2016 as investors continued to fret about supplies due to strong demand.
"Pessimists have enough to fret about without worrying that their own temperament will doom them to a short life," Richard A. Friedman, a director at the Weill Cornell Medical Center, wrote in a New York Times article.
Popcast Listen to this week's podcast | Subscribe: iTunes | RSS | Stitcher| Audioboom Established musicians nowadays routinely fret about how the future of music seems to be rooted in not-particularly-remunerative streaming, as opposed to more-remunerative ownership.
Sophie, the older and bolder of the two sisters, has recently recovered from a mysterious illness and lengthy hospital stay, leaving Claire to both hero-worship her older sibling and fret about her like a helicopter parent.
The protests, meanwhile, take on a life of their own, as the families see their slain children turned into symbols and rallying cries, in a way they can't control, while authorities fret about those passions boiling over.
At a time when many Americans fret about their retirement savings, Fidelity says that in the second quarter the number of its 401(k) accounts with more than $1 million jumped 42 percent from a year ago.
Oil prices also dipped amid gloomy demand outlook as investors fret about a global slowdown although uncertainty on whether Saudi Arabia would be able to restore full output after the attacks on its facilities provided some support.
Oil prices also dipped amid gloomy demand outlook as investors fret about a global slowdown although uncertainty on whether Saudi Arabia would be able to restore full output after the attacks on its facilities provided some support.
He had to get hauled off the court in a wheelchair, receive that dreaded polite clap for the injured, he had to worry and fret about having broken a bone in his ankle or, god forbid, his foot.
Others fret about a backlash for women at work, where senior male executives may no longer want to mentor them or travel or dine with them alone (a code of conduct sometimes referred to as "the Pence rule").
SYDNEY, Feb 14 (Reuters) - Australian health officials tested a passenger onboard a cruise ship docked in Sydney harbour for a "respiratory illness" on Friday, causing passengers to fret about the potential of another shipboard outbreak of the coronavirus.
Sterling hovered near seven-year lows against the dollar on Thursday and was on course for its worst weekly performance since 2009 as investors fret about a possible British exit from the bloc at a June 23 vote.
Similarly, a new emphasis on "pooling and sharing" military kit, a longstanding aim of the EDA and of NATO, is nice in theory but has proved hard in practice because governments fret about losing control of their forces.
While some may fret about how Beijing's hardliners will respond to being labeled a rival and a competitor, China tends to be most cooperative when the U.S. shines a spotlight very directly on its enabling of North Korea.
TOKYO, March 13 (Reuters) - Japanese Finance Minister Taro Aso said on Friday that volatility was high in the stock market but that there was no need to fret about currency moves, describing the underlying yen trend as "stable".
Gore's withholding of his endorsement comes as many Democratic leaders fret about unifying the party, with the fractious primary contest between Sanders and Clinton extending into the summer while likely GOP nominee Donald Trump works to consolidate Republican support.
BEIJING, May 29 (Reuters) - China's thermal coal prices climbed more than 4 percent on Tuesday and were on track for their biggest one-day gain since November 2016 as investors continued to fret about supplies due to strong demand.
However, there is impatience with Britain's pursuit of its own interests and EU powers fear hampering efforts to work with Russia on problems such as Syria and Iran — even while they also fret about Moscow's interference in EU politics.
This outlook on life is something modern humans could definitely learn from: focus on plucking corn kernels off the ground and avoiding the fragrant cowpat in the yard, and don't fret about the wider world that's beyond your control.
The only way to reverse that trend isn't for me to fret about a Mueller report, but it's for me to get out there and organize people to appreciate the power of their vote, the power of their participation.
Based on the available evidence, while fans fret about such things -- as a search of "Star Wars Saturation" reveals -- there's little to suggest that the Disney empire, which now presides over the franchise, has reason to lose any sleep.
Greek bond yields were set to record their biggest weekly rise in two months as investors start to fret about delays to Athens' bailout package and over the extent to which the IMF will participate in a new deal.
Ms. Ferrer, in a ruffled skirt edged with blue ribbons from Chiapas, prepared to go onstage as her teacher, John Gonzales, cinched waist sashes, rearranged hair ornaments and tried not to fret about 15 costumes that had gone missing.
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - As U.S. President Donald Trump and congressional leaders discuss the fate of some 700,000 immigrants brought to the United States illegally as children, the young people whose lives hang in the balance fret about their future.
Why it matters: The intraparty conflict over health care "exposes the fault line between those who fret about winning voters in the center and the activist progressive base propelling Warren to the front of the Democratic pack," Politico writes.
They question whether Mr. Biden has the ability to compete in a multistate primary campaign, fret about Mr. Sanders's and Ms. Warren's viability in the general election and remain skeptical that Pete Buttigieg, the mayor of South Bend, Ind.
A Common Sense survey called Children, Teens, Media, and Body Image found that many teens who are active online fret about how they're perceived, and that girls are particularly vulnerable: 35 percent are worried about people tagging them in unattractive photos.
The shares had fallen 39 percent since the beginning of the year as investors fret about the cost of acquiring Liberty Global's cable assets in Germany, the outlay on new spectrum for 2.13G services and tougher conditions in some European markets.
"If you spend your erotic time trying to figure out how to word your request, fret about sounding too demanding or are worried about your lover's ego the whole time, you will not be able turn yourself over to the experience."
And those who prize peace in Northern Ireland should fret about how that feeling might be exploited by the remnants of the loyalist paramilitary groups that still roam the back streets of Belfast, dealing in drugs and terrorising local people.
The outlook for Chinese demand may also be boosted if China's trade dispute with the United States continues, as retail investors are likely to fret about the probability of yuan depreciation and may seek to buy gold as a hedge.
Discussion documents released ahead of a party policy conference that will be held from late June fret about "internal squabbles, money politics, corruption and poor performance in government", and even "the hollowing out of the capacity of the democratic state".
Confindustria, Italy's bosses' association, says that it does not know of a single CEO in favour of Brexit but that some fret about an "avalanche effect" of turbulence in capital markets and uncertainty in trade negotiations that could cost businesses dearly.
As Google employees fret about becoming engaged in "the business of war," Alphabet board member Eric Schmidt thinks the tech industry will likely form a shared set of "AI-principles" to guide how Silicon Valley works with the Department of Defense.
With Backdrops, a new creative tool rolling out to users today, you don't need to fret about finding the perfect graffiti wall or tiled floor — you can simply snap a photo and apply an in-app design as your background.
Splice Studio automatically backs up the artist's work-in-progress song after every single edit so they can always reverse changes and safely work with collaborators without having to nervously save manually and fret about keeping all the copies organized.
While most of us might fret about how to pull off a dinner for eight, there are certain people who can effortlessly put together a fete for 2000, set to a nautical theme because it's almost summer, so why not?
TOKYO (Reuters) - The Bank of Japan maintained its upbeat economic assessment for all nine regions of the country but some areas saw companies fret about rising costs from labor shortages, a sign that a tightening job market could constrain business activity.
But none of his seven competitors appear willing to drop out and party leaders continue to fret about a Sanders candidacy, increasing apprehension about a suspenseful convention in Milwaukee, rather than the predictable media event Americans have grown used to.
But none of his seven competitors appear willing to drop out and party leaders continue to fret about a Sanders candidacy, increasing apprehension about a suspenseful convention in Milwaukee, rather than the predictable media event Americans have grown used to.
Fret about how my apartment is embarrassingly dusty, dwell on how I don't have enough Twitter followers, wonder if I texted a new friend something stupid, and marinate on how everyone noticed me toppling over in yoga class this morning.
Whenever adults fret about their children's inability to control themselves, I think of the psychoanalyst Adam Phillips's observation that perhaps it's because adults identify so very well with this loss of control: We're the ones who are alcoholics, gamblers, serial killers.
Volatility has picked up as investors fret about an economic cycle that is long in the tooth, leading to sharp reactions in the market to news, said Laura Kane, head of investment themes for the Americas at UBS Wealth Management.
But a fall in new orders for U.S.-made capital goods for the second month in a row, plus the dismal Chinese and Japanese numbers, have made investors fret about a possible setback to growth, especially in China, the world's No. 2 economy.
Waldman and Chabon fret about their kids, go through heartbreakingly passive-aggressive sessions of couples therapy, and have knock-down, drag-out fights about emptying the dishwasher, the placement of a sofa and the amount of defunct audio equipment in the shed.
In the end, the Cavaliers picked up the intensity when it mattered most and James, a three-times NBA champion and four-times league Most Valuable Player, is choosing to stay focused on the positives rather fret about nearly blowing another lead.
The U.S. stock market has been on a record-setting spree since the election of Trump as president, but the rally has faltered in recent weeks as investors fret about a lack of clarity on his proposals to reform taxes and cut regulation.
In 1989, Satsuki Ōiwa, the president of a Tokyo company that specialized in corporate employee training, began to rent out children and grandchildren to neglected elders—an idea she got from hearing corporate workers fret about being too busy to visit their parents.
The flattening in the 2-10-year part and inversion in the short-end of the curve have rattled global equity markets as investors fret about a slowdown in the U.S. economy and the impact that would have on the strong U.S. dollar.
I didn't want to fret about Russian influence or FBI Director James Comey—replaying 2016 seemed like a dead end—so I forked some money over to the ACLU before realizing that a freelance writer's income won't likely make much of a difference.
We fret about nuclear accidents but don't think twice about people driving cars through our neighborhoods, even though a total of three people have been killed by nuclear power in the United States, while100 people are killed in car accidents every day.
The crimes uncovered by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Internal Revenue Service largely occurred at the confederation level in the Americas, leaving Infantino and his inner circle to fret about the consequences of not doing anything about potential problems at CAF.
As they fret about the outlook for tax cuts, Republicans also understand that eventual success on a tax plan could ease a lot of the criticism they have come under for their legislative failures and demonstrate they have the capacity to run Washington.
Chatting on a recent off day, he insisted that Detroit had furnished him with plenty of warmth — even with a red knit ski hat perched atop his head — and that peers need not fret about his relocation from Hollywood to the Rust Belt.
As Trump feels more and more free to act in ways consistent with his gut -- and as Republicans continue to fret about the gap in base enthusiasm between their side and Democrats heading into the midterms this November -- all of this seems purposeful.
He's attempting to hold together an unruly set of Republicans that includes Trump loyalists who want to see the President-elect's populist policies swiftly enacted, fiscal hawks who fret about the price tag of those policies and moderates still leery of the President-elect.
Clinton looking past Trump to transition planning With just over two weeks remaining before Election Day, much of the drama is shifting to Capitol Hill, where anxious Republican leaders -- estranged from their nominee -- can do little more than fret about how bad it could get.
Rather than fret about Matt Harvey's shaky outings in April and May that had elicited so much angst among Mets fans, Collins took Harvey's back-to-back effective starts heading into Friday night as evidence the Dark Knight had emerged from his darkest period.
Suggesting there were no fiercer fighters for conservative values than a small-town "hockey mom," the former beauty-pageant winner professed a love of hunting with guns and thought it more important that the United States increase drilling for oil than fret about climate change.
When it found an audience later on home video, it was hard to know whether to celebrate its hard-hitting treatment of white supremacy in America or fret about how its message may or may not be received by the movement it is ostensibly decrying.
But the disastrous impact of the runaway coronavirus on financial markets will continue to impair price-making in Treasuries even if the Fed buys the entire U.S. debt market, analysts said, as bond investors fret about a steep economic downturn that is sure to come.
Many of them fret about the legally binding withdrawal agreement, laying out measures to prevent the need for checks on goods flowing across the border between Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom, and Ireland, which will remain in the European Union.
But the disastrous impact of the runaway coronavirus on financial markets will continue to impair price-making in Treasuries even if the Fed buys the entire U.S. debt market, analysts said, as bond investors fret about a steep economic downturn that is sure to come.
Davis is destined to forever face durability questions after all the injuries he suffered in his first four N.B.A. seasons, but the ceiling for his dynamic partnership with LeBron James is such that the Lakers were never going to fret about that too much.
Global leaders gathered at the World Economic Forum in Switzerland last week to fret about everything from climate change to a somber new report from the charity Oxfam that the world's eight richest people (all men) have as much wealth as the bottom half.
The currency lost some 227.33% of its value against the dollar last year and has shed another 210% this year as investors fret about the threat of U.S. sanctions, uncertainty over local election results, declining central bank reserves and a trend of Turks ramping up forex holdings.
The stock has fallen 39 percent since the beginning of the year as investors fret about the cost of acquiring Liberty Global's cable assets in Germany and some other eastern European markets, the outlay on new spectrum for 5G services and tougher conditions in some European markets.
RIO DE JANEIRO (Reuters) - Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump may fret about the United States' trade imbalance with China but on the basketball court it is all one way business, as it was again on Saturday as the U.S. opened the Olympic tournament with 1333-2004 thrashing.
But if you limit your investments to just $25, you don't have to fret about taking a big financial hit when things head south, and you'll be more motivated to educate yourself about how buying and selling stocks works since you have some skin in the game.
NEW ORLEANS, March 5 (Reuters) - Corporate mergers could shrink in number by as much as 25% this year, as executives fret about the global spread of coronavirus and the impact of this year's U.S. election, investment bank Centerview Partners co-founder Blair Effron said on Thursday.
Google has been fined $7.7 billion for antitrust violations in Europe over the last two years, and heightened attention on privacy, security, competition and the rise of artificial intelligence tools has led investors to fret about potentially costly regulatory scrutiny in the United States and elsewhere.
Paige Wolf, author of "Spit That Out," a book that focuses on how to raise children in an "age of environmental guilt, " said she keeps her home about 90 percent organic, and doesn't fret about what her children eat at friends' birthday parties or the occasional nonorganic treat.
Investors were also weighing a string of conflicting indicators on Friday as the dollar recovered some of the ground lost over the past two days while investors continued to fret about growing oversupply, with U.S. inventories hitting record highs last week amid concerns about a slowing global economy.
BERLIN (Reuters) - "Does Merkel travel too much?" asked mass-selling daily Bild on Friday as Germans fret about the health of their chancellor, who sat rather than stood at a ceremony on Thursday after shaking for the third time in as many weeks when standing a day earlier.
Joe Biden's super PAC stumble 'Iowa Pete' poll exposes myth that Democrats are veering left MORE is expected today to announce a White House bid, The New York Times reports, leaping into the contest while some Democrats publicly fret about the party's chances of defeating Trump next year.
Since then, EDPR's stock has been stuck in neutral gear as investors fret about a possible new tax on renewable energy in Portugal, which accounts for 13 percent of its installed capacity, and the risk to U.S. renewable energy subsidies should Donald Trump win the presidential election next month.
LONDON, Jan 28 (Reuters) - The U.S. Treasury yield curve, measured by the gap between yields on three-month and 10-year bonds, inverted on Tuesday for the first time since October in a sign investors are starting to fret about the economic impact from a virus outbreak in China.
First, when American leaders fulminate against Russia's annexation of Crimea or fret about China's efforts to establish outposts in the South China Sea, they should look in the mirror and consider how continued occupation of these 45 square miles in Cuba appears to the rest of the world.
Here in Davos, where technology executives fret about the plight of sub-Saharan Africa while drinking champagne paid for by investment banks, the chairman of the Communist Party of China — an institution that rules in the name of peasant-led revolution — draped himself in the banner of globalization.
S&P 500 aggregate earnings are expected in the third quarter to grow for the first time since 2015, although forecasts have slipped since the Brexit vote as investors fret about the effect of renewed dollar strength and potential economic stumbles in Europe, according to Thomson Reuters data.
If you see the rise of the centralized web as an inevitable turn of the Cycle, and the open-protocol idealism of the early web as a kind of adolescent false consciousness, then there's less reason to fret about all the ways we've abandoned the vision of InternetOne.
RIO DE JANEIRO, April 3 (Reuters) - Global defense and security firms gathered at Latin America's biggest security expo in Rio de Janeiro this week hope Brazil's crackdown on crime will bolster sales to the new right-wing government even as they fret about the weak economy and tough political climate.
Policy makers who spent their careers pondering the lackluster demand for workers will have to turn their attention to a problem they have not had to fret about much in at least a generation: how to pull more able-bodied people into the work force to offset a wave of retirements.
Experts on the subject seem to believe that age is not something we need to fret about, and given the fact that we're currently juggling everything from Trump being really mean to a Latina beauty queen to the possibility of his starting a nuclear war, I think we should follow their advice.
This is a man whose appearances on Howard Stern's radio show over the years were all about erotic peacocking; who bragged to Billy Bush about groping women and paid no discernible price for it; and who can apparently do anything shy of converting to Islam and not fret about his evangelical base.
Still, the pound has lost 2.5% versus the dollar this month and almost 2% against the euro as investors fret about Britain's negotiations with the European Union over a trade deal and whether a UK budget next week will include much more spending, which many investors say is necessary to boost economic growth.
Mr. Sanford really just wants to bring focus to a few big topics and provide some comfort to fellow Republicans who don't revile the president or even disagree with him on most things but who fret about the national debt and the effects of a trade war, the way most Republicans used to.
"The pundits can fret about all they want about the trade-war saber-rattling, but the action in the stock market ... tells me that it's not cut-and-dry how much these issues do hurt business, especially not when you consider the red-hot state of our economy," the "Mad Money" host concluded.
After all, those who support the largely bipartisan project of deporting tens of thousands of women and children every year can't well turn around and fret about the birthrate without conceding that their concern has to do with white women not having enough babies, not the health of the country as a whole.
Still, the rewrites and reshoots seem pretty obvious in the final film, which starts out mournfully as the world deals with the aftermath of Superman's death, then turns to foreboding as Batman (Ben Affleck) and Wonder Woman (Gal Gadot) fret about an impending alien invasion while trying to recruit members to their superhero team.
While Western internet users fret about the privacy implications of big tech companies hoarding their data, young internet users in the towns and villages of the developing world are delighted to have, for the first time, a way to communicate and express themselves away from the prying eyes of family, neighbours and other busybodies.
As we walk the supermarket aisles, speculating as to the continuing availability of our favorite foods, as we sit with our European loved ones and try to convince ourselves of the security of their stay, as we lay out the day's medicines and fret about the continuing viability of their procurement, Brexit is inescapable.
Democracy advocates can point to few success stories in recent years, and in fact most broad trends run the opposite way: freedom around the world has declined every year for the past 13 years, according to the NGO Freedom House, and academic researchers now fret about a "third wave of autocratization" sweeping the globe.
THE PEOPLE WHO FRET ABOUT ALL THAT TREASURY SUPPLY THAT'S GOING TO COME ON IN THE NEXT YEAR, BY LARGE AMOUNTS, I MEAN RICK SANTELLI IS GOING TO BE INCREDIBLY BUSY WITH ALL OF THESE AUCTIONS, WE SHOULDN'T BE WORRIED ABOUT RISING INTEREST RATES BECAUSE THERE IS SO MUCH SUPPLY OF THIS STUFF COMING ON?
Lest the United States fret about Pyongyang's crimes against humanity (which, according to a U.N.-commissioned report, "do not have any parallel in the contemporary world"), or the North's upcoming military gala, or discourteously call its sports diplomacy a charade, Kim Jong Un is reassuring his audience by closing out the festive day on Feb.
Image 22006 of 22006 MEXICO CITY – While financial markets fret about left-leaning candidate Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, the man himself is calmly cruising toward what polls say is a likely victory in Mexico&aposs July 1 presidential election, seemingly impervious to attacks — and without the angry tone that marked his previous two runs for the top job.
I slotted my bike on that rack on the front of the bus, got on, swiped my HOP Card, rolled to the back of the bus, and relaxed as my chariot shepherded me to Portland, Oregon, where I bought a donut and went to therapy to fret about whether I am being productive enough or not.
The town of Delhi and the surrounding areas in Delaware County, in the middle of the district, fret about the stifling economic effects of being ringed by New York City-owned watershed land, while in my town, one hour north, every household has its own well water and septic tank, and no municipal water services are available at all.
"It is often said that the market climbs a wall of worry, and the next 12-18 months should provide plenty to fret about ... trade concerns, mid-term elections, inverting yield curve, rising inflation, tighter monetary conditions and decelerating (earnings per share)," wrote Credit Suisse Group AG U.S. equity strategist Jonathan Golub in a note on Wednesday.
"I'm talking about the notion that a slowdown lurks around every corner, as people thought would be the case with Apple tonight, or that pricing is going to get worse, a fret about Alphabet, or demand is about to taper off, the whisper that drove down the stock of Amazon in [the] late afternoon, " the "Mad Money " host said.
But while authors and filmmakers fret about the inhumanity of posthumanity, modern-day political philosophers and bioethicists have long been exploring the social question around making children in our desired image: If we could design a child the way we design a Build-A-Bear, what sort of things should we (and shouldn't we) be allowed to do?
But at the same time, the fact that these voters aren't strictly speaking capitalism's losers, that the Trumpier among them are often not just gainfully-employed but making decent money even as they fret about their neighbors' dependence on the dole, perhaps makes them less sympathetic to the left than they would be if they were more uncomplicatedly racist but also straightforwardly poor or unemployed.
No strangers to the television screen were the comics Irwin Corey, that foremost authority on, well, whatever it was; Shelley Berman, who did his stand-up sitting down, on his signature stool, to fret about an anxious age; Don Rickles, who made insults a comic art; and Dick Gregory, who for all his barbed wit saw no joke in his campaigns for civil rights.
Rather than fret about lost time and money, McDonald's decided to sponsor the dig, and it worked with the archaeological authorities to preserve the road, built between the second and first centuries B.C. As of Tuesday, visitors to the fast-food restaurant, about 12 miles southeast of central Rome, could walk along the 147-foot stretch of road without even having to buy a Big Mac.
On the one hand, ministers constantly fret about the effect of free movement of labour on Britons' jobs and wages, and have pledged tighter controls on immigration when Britain leaves the EU. On the other hand, the government takes a gung-ho approach to free trade, promising lots of post-Brexit deals with countries whose export industries might threaten British jobs and wages in much the same way.
John Bolton, Joe Manchin, Adam Schiff, Hunter Biden, Doug Jones, Gordon Sondland, Alexander Vindman, Yevgeny Vindman, Mitt Romney, Nancy Pelosi, Chuck Schumer, Jerry Nadler, Debbie Dingell, New York air travelers, federal prosecutors, the F.B.I. It's been a mere week since Senate Republicans acquitted President Trump in his impeachment trial — assuring him once and for all that he needn't fret about congressional accountability — but he has already made significant progress on his enemies list.
The popular Bullets V26 (those are earphones), and some nice looking cases are included in some of these bundles: Big Storage Bundle contains 2128x OnePlus 21 Midnight Black – 519.003 GB, 2519.00x OnePlus Bullets V2542.95 (free), 26x Karbon OR Sandstone Case (free) — £569.00 (list price £617.27) Full Survival Kit contains 1x OnePlus 6 Mirror Black (64 GB), 1x OnePlus Bullets V542.953 (free), 1x Fast Charge Power Adapter (free), 1x Fast Charge Cable (100cm) (free) — £469.00 (list price £513.97) Tough & Smooth Bundle contains 1x OnePlus 6 (128 GB), 1x Karbon or Sandstone Case (free), 1x OnePlus Bullets (free) — £519.00 (list price £542.95) Don't fret about piecing together your ideal mobile package, especially when someone else will do it for you.

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