Newspapers fretted that people would splurge their pensions on Lamborghinis.
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He also fretted about the possibility of an overloaded boat.
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Government mandarins have fretted over Japan's pension system for years.
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Investors had fretted that Trump - who takes office on Jan.
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But German and Dutch politicians have fretted about "welfare tourism".
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As for the freakish injuries, Mitchell said he never fretted.
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"Sales of fretted instruments are in great shape," he said.
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Campaign veterans fretted that colleagues may be wearing a wire.
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Their parents have caved a little, but fretted a lot.
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Trump's attorneys and Senate Republicans fretted about the potential delay.
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Devoted readers fretted that Ms. Ferrante would never write again.
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He returned to Florence and fretted over the aborted commission.
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"We worry about troops who get injured," fretted a recent editorial.
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"Austrian nationalists hope for a 'Trump bump'" fretted today's Washington Post.
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But since then many countries have fretted about relying on China.
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In response, he openly fretted about the people feeling so insecure.
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Mr. Simon fretted about a storm moving up the East Coast.
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Investors have fretted over the impact of tariffs on corporate profits.
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He had fretted that Tal Afar would face the same fate.
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But she fretted that she had not taken enough that morning.
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Global stocks slid again as investors fretted over slowing global growth.
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And they fretted over how to make their new system last.
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Press and public alike fretted about imminent human cloning and designer babies.
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Two years ago Lawrence Summers fretted that tech might depress overall investment.
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WHEN 2016 dawned the economy that investors fretted about most was China's.
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Many pro-Remain Labour MPs fretted that they too might be targeted.
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Mr Abraham fretted that 60-80% would quit rather than leave London.
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He's fretted over whether he'll ever get to play his favorite sport.
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Free marketeers, including this newspaper, fretted about a new age of monopolies.
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Teachers, meanwhile, fretted that the scheme's roll-out would mean job losses.
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American wonks fretted for years about how to shrink disability-benefit rolls.
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Markets have fretted over potential investigations of President Michel Temer and allies.
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He said he opposed drunk droning but also fretted about regulatory overreach.
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As the polls tightened, I fretted and doubled down on my duties.
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Airlines have fretted about soiled cabins, allergies and outright dangers to passengers.
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Industry groups fretted that the law was cobbled together too quickly, and
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Insurers have fretted for years about lower-than-expected enrollment through ObamaCare.
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"I'm going to be president and won't have finished university," he fretted.
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She fretted that her sister was either dead or being treated brutally.
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Republicans and conservative economists fretted that the Fed was doing too much.
|
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They fretted about any delay to Britain's departure, so in March Mrs.
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Oil prices had been falling as investors fretted about a possible recession.
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As a septuagenarian, she fretted over her chances of being hired anywhere.
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They fretted over whether his presence would force other candidates to go negative.
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|
Shares of Huawei suppliers slumped on Thursday as investors fretted over the arrest.
|
|
Investors have also fretted over the Federal Reserve's plans to tighten monetary policy.
|
|
Sentiment was weak earlier as investors also fretted over political turmoil in Washington.
|
|
And at one point in the show, he fretted for his own future.
|
|
Nick, Jason and Scot fretted that they could be plotting a women's alliance.
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We fretted about what to do, and my gut said we shouldn't buy.
|
|
When blood tests for AIDS first appeared, insurers also fretted about adverse selection.
|
|
At the time Western leaders fretted that Russia might push deeper into Ukraine.
|
|
Mr Romney fretted about the national debt; Mr Trump would send it soaring.
|
|
He wrote about relationships, the disappointments of ordinary life, and fretted about money.
|
|
Traders also fretted over the possibility that a trade war may be brewing.
|
|
Critics fretted that athletics would unbind women from femininity's modesty and self-restraint.
|
|
She fretted over how she would react in front of her new boss.
|
|
For weeks, Republicans have fretted that these are target-rich opportunities with Mrs.
|
|
Members of both parties duly fretted over Russia's interference in the 2016 election.
|
|
It's a $9 billion industry, the future of which is constantly fretted over.
|
|
I'm sure they fretted over their ionic water cooler about what to say.
|
|
Global stocks slid again on Wednesday as investors fretted over slowing global growth.
|
|
He fretted about a urostomy bag that would protrude below his running shorts.
|
|
Would there be time, I fretted, to ask about his childhood abandonment issues?
|
|
But with four girls to feed, Ms. Devi fretted about making ends meet.
|
|
" Another Taco Bell fan fretted, "I'm at a @tacobell that ran out of tortillas.
|
|
Prior to the financial crisis, many economists fretted about the problem of global imbalances.
|
|
People fretted again with the advent of the radio, the TV, and home computers.
|
|
The bank has long fretted about Canadians' ability to cope with higher borrowing costs.
|
|
Are these really the same adults who once fretted over their kids' well-being?
|
|
They shared the joy of family weddings and births, and fretted over health problems.
|
|
The Syrians, they fretted, pay no taxes or electricity bills: They got everything free.
|
|
He fretted that once the convent was abandoned, it could quickly fall into disrepair.
|
|
Well before voting even starts, some fretted about how their candidate had campaigned here.
|
|
He fretted about a scenario where the seat could jeopardize control of the Senate.
|
|
In truth, he fretted over them, as a poet might fuss with a line.
|
|
For a few weeks, Mr. Hinton fretted about whether to start his own agency.
|
|
Then I fretted through grueling regimens that seemed almost as appalling as the disease.
|
|
Stocks fell as investors fretted once again over the state of the U.S. economy.
|
|
But McCaskill has publicly and privately fretted about the liberal grassroots turning against her.
|
|
Early on I fretted over whether the Rice Krispies characters are elves or gnomes.
|
|
Some attendees fretted about whether they had enough time to get their suits dry-cleaned.
|
|
Financial markets have fretted about Italy's 2019 budget, amid new plans to increase public spending.
|
|
They think too much of having shaded out A few old pecker-fretted apple trees.
|
|
It is not the first time that brands have fretted about where their ads appear.
|
|
For decades Thailand's chattering classes have fretted about what would happen when the king died.
|
|
In recent years Pentagon officials have fretted over a widening missile gap in the Pacific.
|
|
It's so simple, in fact, that I initially fretted over describing it in such detail.
|
|
Asian shares fell for the seventh consecutive day as investors fretted over mixed economic data.
|
|
The people who fretted about an exploding population half a century ago made two mistakes.
|
|
Stocks fell on Monday as tech shares declined, while investors fretted over higher interest rates.
|
|
Trump chafed at the suggestion he caved and fretted the decision made him look weak.
|
|
For a couple of days afterward I fretted; I worried that I'd given myself away.
|
|
Mr. Graham fretted that time was running short for lawmakers to help safeguard November's voting.
|
|
Although she hadn't been teased about it, she fretted that she would become a target.
|
|
" He fretted about the younger kids: "Under seven, they might not be able to focus.
|
|
Its shares fell 2875 percent in after-hours trading as investors fretted about the news.
|
|
And he fretted that temporarily trimming Social Security taxes could ultimately help weaken the program.
|
|
In Asia, equities wobbled as investors fretted over the potential deterioration in U.S.-China relations.
|
|
Now, Trump's advisers have fretted about what surprise concession the President might make this time.
|
|
Guillermo drove her to school every morning, soothing her as she fretted over making new friends.
|
|
Investors have fretted over the escalation in tensions between Beijing and Washington and their wider impact.
|
|
The benchmark fell 1.5 percent as investors fretted about lenders' profitability ahead of fourth-quarter earnings.
|
|
Companies in those sectors have fretted that Britain outside the bloc would disrupt the regulatory landscape.
|
|
His steering committee fretted at the time about losing, and some members even eyed Warren. Rep.
|
|
For over a century it has fretted that big new finds would lead to plunging prices.
|
|
Democrats have fretted over how to use Fairfax, the young black Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor.
|
|
Analysts have fretted about Glencore itself coming under "secondary sanctions" for its relationship with Mr Gertler.
|
|
The moves triggered another equity market sell off as investors fretted about retaliation from exporting countries.
|
|
Politicians fretted for years about a shrinking population; these days more people are settling than leaving.
|
|
They liked his tax-cutting, anti-regulation promises, but fretted about his foreign and trade policies.
|
|
Yet whenever Colin fretted, I found myself punting, offering half-baked reassurances that we'd be fine.
|
|
I fretted that perhaps I had lost my journalistic objectivity and become blind to their faults.
|
|
U.S. equities fell on Tuesday as investors fretted over geopolitical concerns, pushing safe-haven assets higher.
|
|
In the U.S., markets slumped as investors fretted over the latest news involving President Donald Trump.
|
|
A recent leaked memo from the mayor's office fretted that it wouldn't be ready in time.
|
|
He fretted about the damage the divisive battle is doing to institutions like the Supreme Court.
|
|
Dance, theater and music students fretted that after months of rehearsals there would be no performances.
|
|
G20 officials fretted about the dangers that a potential trade war posed to world economic growth.
|
|
Pessimists fretted about the disappearance of traditional jobs, with the benefits and legal protections they provided.
|
|
The Carter administration fretted about the potential impact on inflation from a bill without those controls.
|
|
Meanwhile, lawmakers have fretted whether they're too small for average American travelers, who are getting heavier.
|
|
Some have fretted that the intense public attention might be encouraging whoever is behind the calls.
|
|
Throughout the summer, investors fretted as shorter-dated bonds suddenly yielded more than longer-dated ones.
|
|
The major indexes traded lower earlier in the day as Wall Street fretted over global trade.
|
|
In particular, many fretted about the identity of America's chief foreign creditor — the government of China.
|
|
Victorians fretted that high-speed railroad travel would make women's uteruses spring out of their bodies.
|
|
Outside another bakery in San Cristobal, security guard Victor Martinez fretted with a friend about the measures.
|
|
Stocks got battered in late January as investors fretted over a potential economic slowdown from the coronavirus.
|
|
When asked what could derail ASEAN markets and economies, Singapore respondents fretted most about rising U.S. rates.
|
|
Unfortunately, as Robin Hood's filmmakers fretted over sloppy racial inclusion, gender diversity was left in the wind.
|
|
Environmentalists have long fretted about the impact that a rising China will have on the natural world.
|
|
Takeda dived 7.0 percent as investors fretted about its ability to finance the cash and stock deal.
|
|
Potential buyers fretted about the involvement of Odebrecht, Braskem's largest shareholder, in the probe, those people added.
|
|
The news was, understandably, met with skepticism — was this group "a trap," as a Twitter used fretted?
|
|
People have fretted about resistance since antibiotics began being used in large quantities during the late 1940s.
|
|
Republicans publicly fretted for months that a Blankenship primary win would sink their chances of beating Manchin.
|
|
Republican senators have publicly fretted for months that Trump's trade policies would spark retaliation from other countries.
|
|
GOP senators fretted on Tuesday that the healthcare failure will hurt efforts to pass other agenda items.
|
|
They fretted that the FCC might more-tightly regulate providers offering speeds higher than the current standard.
|
|
Republicans have fretted that Mr. Trump's bombast could invite Democrats to fight to keep it in place.
|
|
Democratic operatives and insiders have fretted for weeks that Democrat Donna Shalala's bid to replace retiring Rep.
|
|
Some Republicans fretted that Mr. Trump might not be up to the task of repelling such attacks.
|
|
I fretted that I'd have to become something other than myself in order to make things work.
|
|
Despite the fragmented recording sessions, which the band fretted over, there's a tangible cohesiveness to the album.
|
|
Lately, market watchers have fretted that low readings are pointing to a market that is overly complacent.
|
|
Maier fretted about Severino, who left after four innings because Manager Joe Girardi feared a shoulder problem.
|
|
Even some members who have fretted more about growth than inflation appear to be shifting their calculus.
|
|
Many ticket holders fretted over whether they would be admitted before it started, but not Michael Kors.
|
|
Before publication, some prominent journalists fretted about the unintended message the effort could send to the unconvinced.
|
|
The market has increasingly fretted about the slow response by Washington to the spread of the virus.
|
|
He fretted especially about their son Aiden, who was born with a heart condition and hearing loss.
|
|
She and some other Russian athletes fretted that the damage from this single case could be widespread.
|
|
Faraday Okoro, whose film, "Nigerian Prince," explores the back stories of email scammers, fretted about his delivery.
|
|
Treasuries sold off in November as investors fretted over the fate of a U.S.-China trade deal.
|
|
Nagel conceded that "investors have increasingly fretted over the potential for waning subscriber growth at the company."
|
|
But investors had fretted it would also set the outlook at "negative" because of the budget proposals.
|
|
Privately, his circle has fretted to supporters about the optics of his early reliance on larger contributors.
|
|
The students fretted—at least a bit—about how activism could help or hinder their professional success.
|
|
Even so, the stealthy move led to a sell-off, as global investors fretted about the Chinese economy.
|
|
Saudi Arabia's stock market plunged as global investors fretted about deteriorating relations with the international community in 2018.
|
|
Bitcoin's price dropped from sky-high levels to kick off 2018 as investors fretted the bubble was bursting.
|
|
I broke out into a cold sweat as I fretted about my relatively elderly appearance bumming people out.
|
|
But Macron's political opponents have accused him of selling off another strategic asset and unions fretted about jobs.
|
|
Australia's new prime minister has fretted that youngsters are putting off parenthood while they save up for homes.
|
|
Investors fretted that Fitch's downgrade of Pemex and its $106 billion of debt would not be the last.
|
|
While U.S. farmers have fretted about sagging incomes, Idaho hop grower Nate Jackson is enjoying the high prices.
|
|
Kong Xiangbao, a machinery repairman, fretted that his salary could suffer if fewer cars are made for export.
|
|
Finally, nonprofits had fretted that since fewer people would be taking the charitable deduction, their contributions might sag.
|
|
Investors fretted about the growing division within Trump's Republican party that has hampered the administration's legislative policy goals.
|
|
Crude oil was lower as investors fretted about the state of the Chinese economy and a stronger dollar.
|
|
A day later Germany called the vote worrying, as other states fretted about their own separatist-minded communities.
|
|
Although Mensah was the only girl in her advanced level classes, the distinction wasn't one she fretted over.
|
|
In September the Bank for International Settlements fretted that downgrades of troubled borrowers could spark a "fire sale".
|
|
Fans fretted over the film's seemingly haphazard marketing campaign and its good-but-not-great box office predictions.
|
|
But beneath the makeup, actor Leonard Nimoy fretted that this would be the end of his promising career.
|
|
U.S. equities closed sharply lower on Wednesday as investors fretted over the latest news coming out of Washington.
|
|
Investors however fretted that it appeared to rely too heavily on a one-fifth decline in fuel costs.
|
|
Ministers who should have known better were flip-flopping, he fretted, demanding tariffs just to please their audiences.
|
|
Since Joseph Priestley in 1761, grammarians have fretted that it was on its way to disappearing from English.
|
|
A former Trump campaign adviser fretted that the probe could, as a result, touch on Trump's businesses, too.
|
|
The company's stock tumbled 20% to its lowest ever as investors fretted about the contents of the letter.
|
|
Ahead of publishing an op-ed on financial regulation, the campaign openly fretted about the reaction of Sen.
|
|
Paul has publicly fretted that the Senate's parliamentarian could cut what he thinks made the House legislation palatable.
|
|
U.S. corn and dairy farmers, in particular, had fretted about the prospect of a North American trade war.
|
|
Even his mother fretted that he was "girlish," perhaps the worst insult in the testosterone-infused Kennedy household.
|
|
Potential buyers fretted about the involvement of Grupo Odebrecht SA, Braskem's main shareholder, in the Car Wash probe.
|
|
That's a welcome change from recent years when Fed policymakers fretted about an inflation rate well below target.
|
|
"The Skopjans won't stop at the name; that will just whet their appetite for territorial claims," he fretted.
|
|
Corporate managers fretted about ripple effects ranging from exports and investment to supply chains and broader economic growth.
|
|
He has opposed cuts to Social Security and Medicare, and he has not fretted about debt and deficits.
|
|
I was everything we had fretted about, this passive Queen of Chaos with her bloody duct-tape crown.
|
|
Some also fretted that its production is much more dependent on a single country than its major competitors.
|
|
Some people in the literary world fretted that the magazine might not flourish or even survive without him.
|
|
Still, as the new year began, she fretted about the restart in a way that was almost protective.
|
|
His aides fretted that if Trump engaged, he wouldn't be able to control his temper — or his facts.
|
|
Fed officials also fretted over inflation levels that have consistently landed below the bank's 85033 percent target range.
|
|
A McDonald's franchisee fretted in 2016 that only one out of five millennials has tried the Big Mac.
|
|
Jansson has also fretted that a hike would put the Riksbank out of sync with major central banks.
|
|
People thought the homes would be too tall and fretted that more residents would mean fewer parking spots.
|
|
Mueller fretted that if he given Stone a heads-up he could have destroyed evidence in the case.
|
|
Analysts fretted that doing so could, in turn, cause the international climate deal forged at Paris to unravel.
|
|
Viacom shares fell 5 percent at $28.74, as investors fretted over the company's prospects as a standalone company.
|
|
Some fretted they would not be able to find food and would lose money by being unable to work.
|
|
Financial markets have been whipsawed in recent sessions on concerns over global growth as investors fretted over Sino-U.
|
|
Investors fretted that inflation might rise, forcing the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates further and faster than expected.
|
|
The US Navy quietly encouraged PanAm's work, as admirals fretted about an increasingly assertive Japan and planned for war.
|
|
Justice Alito fretted that "really dirty words" would be quickly snatched up by potty-mouthed retailers seeking trademark registrations.
|
|
They also fretted over how much Netflix costs and marveled at the streaming numbers for You and Sex Education.
|
|
On Wall Street, stocks fell as traders also fretted over lingering U.S.-China trade fears and slowing global growth.
|
|
Traders also fretted that sanctions could prompt Iran to try to curtail crude transport on the strait of Hormuz.
|
|
Democrats have publicly fretted about whether Perry would be able to stand up to or influence the president. Sen.
|
|
Some market watchers fretted that U.S. corporate earnings may recede this year, leading to a further downturn in equities.
|
|
Having left Mexico as a 22-year-old, he fretted about returning to his violent home state of Michoacan.
|
|
However, they fretted on Tuesday that Lula's return to government could improve her chances of surviving an impeachment vote.
|
|
The spies themselves fretted about the usual parenting questions: Who was supposed to help Henry study for his test?
|
|
Having left Mexico as a 27-year-old, he fretted about returning to his violent home state of Michoacan.
|
|
People fretted that it was ushering in the death of the print book in favor of the e-book.
|
|
My late parents, Morton and Jean Fineman, were teachers who loved America even as they fretted about its shortcomings.
|
|
They bought her a dog — but perhaps, Innsoo fretted to me, they should have bought her the dog sooner.
|
|
They fretted about changes in the culture, and especially those that upended what they saw as traditional gender roles.
|
|
The local authority market is relatively small, while the central bank has long fretted about an overheated housing market.
|
|
They fretted over her flaws because they — and more crucially, many American voters — long ago resigned themselves to his.
|
|
In the run-up to his announcement, Biden fretted to confidants that Hunter would become a campaign-trail issue.
|
|
Kirk never met a spaceship he didn't want to shoot at; Picard fretted about the pronunciation of diplomatic greetings.
|
|
Investors fretted over the possibility of China halting its Treasury bond purchases and the U.S. pulling out of NAFTA.
|
|
Elders who grew up with syllabics fretted that the shift to roman letters would erase part of their culture.
|
|
Charles de Gaulle and Enoch Powell, the right-wing British politician, both famously and publicly fretted over reverse colonization.
|
|
Now, they can squabble over whether or not this thing is impeachable, a process over which the founders fretted.
|
|
Gardner has criticized the House impeachment effort as overly partisan and fretted that it will sharply divide the country.
|
|
The common currency came under pressure in recent days as investors fretted about euro zone bank exposure to Turkey.
|
|
The other issue that fans have fretted over is the play of Stephen Curry, last season's most valuable player.
|
|
Emerging-market stocks fell Wednesday as global investors fretted over the dire state of the Argentine and Turkish economies.
|
|
Charles de Gaulle and Enoch Powell, the right-wing British politician, both famously and publicly fretted over reverse colonization.
|
|
Even some longtime defenders of special counsel Robert Mueller have privately fretted that the case might be in danger.
|
|
Mr. Cotton smiled at Ms. Boone as she dished about the art world and fretted over how she looked.
|
|
The central bank has long fretted over what it sees as the relative underperformance of Canada's non-energy export sector.
|
|
People have fretted for years that pedestrians, especially the visually impaired, won't be able to hear these whispering wonders approaching.
|
|
A 1997 op-ed from Cox News Services' fretted over "cybersmut" being easily accessible to teens on their home computers.
|
|
Wall Street also fretted over the virus' impact on the Chinese economy, which is the second-largest in the world.
|
|
He used a running national debt clock as a prop and fretted about leaving a financial mess for future generations.
|
|
Exasperated parents and opportunistic politicians have long fretted that they make players lazy and listless, or else unpredictable and violent.
|
|
And in the past some regulators have fretted that those settings may not be the ones used on the road.
|
|
Back in Mr Obama's first term, Tea Party types fretted that government-run health care amounted to European-style socialism.
|
|
Locals worried about jobs and wages, and fretted that the costs and benefits of the change would be unfairly distributed.
|
|
Banks, for their part, have fretted that opening up their systems may expose customers to fraud and themselves to lawsuits.
|
|
Democrats have fretted over several new polls that show Trump with a healthy bounce following last week's Republican National Convention.
|
|
U.S. Treasury debt yields fell on Thursday as investors fretted about the lack of clarity in the Trump administration's policies.
|
|
But even as her father and mother at home in Copenhagen fretted about their daughter, Palani found frontline life thrilling.
|
|
There's little doubt that economic policymakers, having fretted about inequality for years, now grasp the upshot of such uneven growth.
|
|
In his January, 2013, newsletter, after an earnings call, he fretted about Boeing's unwillingness to learn from the Dreamliner problems.
|
|
Global markets have been roiled this week as investors fretted about the risk of recession and U.S.-China trade tensions.
|
|
While national Republicans have fretted for months about a potential Blankenship victory in the GOP primary to take on Sen.
|
|
The real's strength had worried some investors who fretted it could smother the country's nascent economic recovery by curtailing exports.
|
|
Big corporate leaders, including the chief executives of Starbucks and Wendy's, have fretted about a tougher climate for American companies.
|
|
Not long ago, Americans fretted that their unpredictable leader would either launch or provoke a nuclear war with North Korea.
|
|
But the Trump campaign also misjudged it when they fretted over the dynamics of the electric CPAC stage last year.
|
|
They fretted over the cost of prolonging a stimulus that was intended as a quick-hit solution to beat deflation.
|
|
On Monday, Wright said he fretted over what to wear now that playing games was not part of his routine.
|
|
Dad fretted he might lose a job offer to teach in America, that he might never be let back in.
|
|
And they fretted that he and his administration have made "law and order" a centerpiece of their response to Charlottesville.
|
|
Gerard Murphy, who organized a campaign encouraging men to vote to repeal the amendment, fretted about men like Mr. Lawrence.
|
|
He fretted in particular that the Trump administration would try to scrap the 2015 international agreement over Tehran's nuclear program.
|
|
Some local leaders fretted that their interests were subordinate to Britain's determination to close the book on its colonial adventures.
|
|
Investors have fretted about PDVSA's ability to cover some US$8bn in debt payments coming due this year and next.
|
|
Emerging-market stocks fell broadly on Wednesday as investors fretted over the dire state of the Argentine and Turkish economies.
|
|
Backstage, O'Hara, looking elegantly fun—dark eye makeup, multidirectional hairdo, gray dress, beige fishnets, pink pumps—fretted quietly to Levy.
|
|
There are other faces—nonwhite faces, women's faces—far more deserving of having their stories told, and futures fretted over.
|
|
I fretted about this for a while before a friend pointed out that I'd been missing the forest for the trees.
|
|
EXCITING AUGER-ALIASSIME While Tsitsipas and Zverev fretted, Auger-Aliassime once again showed why people are getting so excited about him.
|
|
Some Protestants saw boozing as sinful, while others fretted about the social dangers of letting immigrants and the poor get drunk.
|
|
Investors fretted that a sharp rise in yields would lead to higher borrowing costs and ultimately slow down the world economy.
|
|
U.S. Treasury yields fell as investors fretted that renewed weakness on Wall Street could signal problems in the world's largest economy.
|
|
Colombian financial markets fell on Monday as investors fretted the peace deal limbo would hold up fiscal reforms like tax changes.
|
|
The voting intention of those polled shows that more Labour supporters fretted about poverty, low wages and unemployment than did Conservatives.
|
|
Others fretted about young players getting anything less than the maximum possible schooling in—and exposure to—the sport's fundamental skill.
|
|
Chinese high-yield developers also found little incentive to trade higher as buyers fretted about more tightening measures from the government.
|
|
The company fretted that bakers were leaving too much icing at the bottom of tubs, so Walmart gave them new scrapers.
|
|
It's no surprise that Fox News fretted that his comments were "snubbed" and didn't receive sufficient coverage from broadcast television networks.
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MERV crashed 30% and yields on the country's sovereign debt XS1715303779=TE soared as investors fretted over the possibility of default.
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Officials from both parties have fretted about a prolonged and/or crowded primary reducing their chances of winning the general election.
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"You can have a lord, you can have a king, but the man to fear is the tax collector," they fretted.
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Still, investors have fretted over one of Tableau' a key growth measures, its license revenue, which has stalled in recent months.
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It also helped point stocks lower from the get-go on Thursday, as investors fretted over the impact on U.S. exports.
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A surge in coronavirus cases outside of China sent global stock markets tumbling as investors fretted over a possible economic slowdown.
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For the next two weeks, Dylan said nothing in public, while the committee fretted and old school writers of paragraphs fumed.
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He, too, fretted unnecessarily about federal overreach, while greatly underestimating the jobs and economic benefits a clean energy economy could bring.
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But it adds some delicious drama that, retrospectively, the original Circle lacked as everyone fretted over rocking the boat too much.
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As Jackson himself fretted in August 2015, unless Porzingis developed the necessary core strength, maybe he'd peak at Shawn Bradley 183.
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In the sleepy Tuscan town of Cascina, Italy, I met a Catholic priest who fretted that Europe had lost its way.
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"James knows who I am in England, but the audience here has no idea what movies he's talking about," Grant fretted.
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Tinier than Tonga and just three-fifths the area of New York City, it has long fretted about its congenital puniness.
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On Saturday, as he fretted about the viability of the free kayaking program, Mr. Matten spotted a sign of the times.
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As news spread on Wednesday that The Times had offered buyouts targeted at editors, some readers fretted that coverage would suffer.
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Markets worldwide were lower on Wednesday as investors fretted about global economic conditions ahead of central bank meetings on monetary policies.
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Jack Bogle, who started the first commercial index fund at Vanguard in 1976, fretted in retirement about Vanguard's proxy voting record.
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On CBS, former Obama chief of staff Rahm Emmanuel fretted that Democrats were making a suicidal choice in going for Sanders.
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Miniature stringed instruments hang on the wall: fretted lutes like a giraffe-necked tembur and a rawap with ornamental goat horns.
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"That would mean you would have more people living in substandard housing and/or housing they can't afford," Mr. Kleb fretted.
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The U.S. dollar declined against a basket of major currencies as investors fretted about a slowdown in the world's largest economy.
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Another person posted that they started feeling ill—fever, plugged nose—after a shopping trip and fretted about coronavirus all night.
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U.S. stock indexes fell about 1% on Thursday, dragged down by technology heavyweights, as investors fretted over the coronavirus' economic impact.
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He never attended college and occasionally fretted in later years that his lack of academic credentials might have limited his impact.
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Republicans privately fretted that their bosses would have little to brag about when they spent August back in their home states.
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American wonks have fretted about declining civic participation since the publication of Robert Putnam's groundbreaking study, "Bowling Alone", two decades ago.
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Over the next eight years, we watched him navigate an increasingly fractious geopolitical atmosphere; fretted when he offered no easy answers.
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Investors fretted about the growing division within U.S. President Donald Trump's Republican party that has hampered the administration's legislative policy goals.
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Boucher fretted over Paul's grass clippings that ended up in his yard, confronting the senator and complaining to the neighborhood association.
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Investors have fretted for the past several months over the Federal Reserve's next moves and President Trump's unpredictable trade tariff announcements.
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Diplomats who toured the airport fretted over the amount of last-minute work, including electrical wiring strung to check-in counters.
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Corker upbraided fellow senators for their subservience to the president, even though most publicly fretted that tariffs will wound the nation economically.
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The art world has fretted over conservation and upkeep of "Salvator Mundi," which would be expensive for a painting of its age.
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U.S. government debt prices were higher on Friday as investors fretted over France's presidential election ahead of the Presidents' Day long weekend.
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He fretted that, because of pollution and development, children and artists of the future would not know forests as he had done.
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The party establishment has fretted over some of his plans to curb illegal immigration, renegotiate trade deals and levy tariffs on China.
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She fretted about being a speck on a ball floating in darkness as much as the Smith of "Life on Mars" does.
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As Ms. Schempp fretted, a supporter of Andrew Yang, an entrepreneur, came by to lobby her to switch to the rookie candidate.
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Gold rose on Wednesday, lifted to its highest in almost two weeks as investors fretted about the global economy and trade tensions.
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Some fretted they would not be able to find food and would lose money by being unable to work for two days.
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Nevertheless, he openly fretted that maybe the text of the law wasn't enough to justify a decision in favor of trans workers.
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Though lobstermen fretted about local crustacea, supporters of the project in New Bedford touted the new jobs that would be on offer.
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Mr Abdul-Jabbar fretted that white Americans would misinterpret Mr Johnson's bonhomie as a signal that the civil rights struggle was over.
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On defense, the Giants did not have a single player whom opposing coaches fretted about as they prepared their offensive game plans.
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"In the old world, I remember how we fretted about the computer," the hood maker tells protagonist Ross in a final confrontation.
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Observers and alumni of America's intelligence community have already fretted over Donald Trump's impending control of the world's most powerful spy agencies.
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Oil prices were near flat as the market fretted about the health of the global economy and the future for energy demand.
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Takeda fell sharply, losing as much as 9.3 percent as investors fretted about its ability to finance the cash and stock deal.
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Some of the activists staging the protests have fretted about having connectivity issues when trying to broadcast the demonstrations on social media.
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Shares in BAT reversed early gains as investors fretted about the price BAT was paying and the debt it was taking on.
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The stock, however, was down 12.7 percent this year as investors fretted about slowing growth in its domestic market and increasing competition.
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Instead of focusing on the company's plans to build a commercial 5G network, the group of journalists fretted over Nokia's diversity policy.
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Oil prices inched up in the face of a large decrease in U.S. crude stockpiles as investors fretted about global oil demand.
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Her sky-high heels have caused heartburn for some her hosts who fretted about her stability on cobble stone streets in Jerusalem.
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Haji, whose baby is due any day, fretted about the conditions in the camp with its lack of food, water and healthcare.
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Employees fretted about leaving their prime location, a few doors from the Riksbank, the central bank, and a stone's throw from Parliament.
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Japanese property & casualty insurers' shares skidded as investors fretted about the broader impact of the major storm that hit Houston on Sunday.
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Kennedy sought out the needy in Bedford Stuyvesant while some vocal critics in the Upper West Side fretted over his liberal credentials.
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CMC Markets analyst David Madden said investors fretted not only over the disappointing numbers but about what lies ahead as Brexit looms.
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Another message from a 7373 manager who fretted employees were cutting corners under pressure to meet lofty production goals for the plane.
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Selfhood soon resurfaced in such masterpieces as paintings that fretted precise images of the Los Angeles Yellow Pages with seething painterly incident.
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I learned about it only because a journalist fretted on Twitter that he'd been waiting two hours for the meeting to begin.
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Civilians and rescuers fretted over his rescue, convinced by family accounts and their own senses the boy was just beyond their reach.
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Democrats attempted to discredit the investigation, while Republicans sought impeachment but also fretted about the terrifying dangers of a Walter Mondale Presidency.
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And he struggled with guilt over his uncle's death, which he felt he could have prevented, and fretted about his aging aunt.
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The S&P 500 just had its worst week in more than a decade as investors fretted over the global coronavirus outbreak.
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By the evening, those who fretted that the Op-Ed article would inflame Mr. Trump had some evidence to support their theory.
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" And after lamenting the inadequacy of his leading lady, Barbara Bel Geddes, he fretted about "the play not coming to life enough.
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Still, Defense Secretary Jim Mattis and State Department officials have long fretted about leaving Syria before a peace agreement can be reached.
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" Despite his fascination with digital music resources and virtual reality, Mr. Salonen fretted that "90 percent of social media is about nothing.
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As Americans have fretted about quarantines and shortages, they've raided online and brick-and-mortar retailers, leaving shelves unstocked and warehouses short.
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Democrats have privately fretted that Biden hasn't responded to these attacks forcefully enough, even though Trump's allies have raised them for months.
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It was surprising to see how much curators fretted over whether to purchase the painting "Flag" (1954-5) for the museum's collection.
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Bourdain fretted over how he'd survive the thirteen-hour flight without a cigarette, but once he landed in Tokyo he was exhilarated.
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Governors from both parties have fretted as well, concerned that expanded Medicaid funding from the Affordable Care Act will be taken away.
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Some analysts fretted about how and when the plan would expand the airline's margins, especially as fuel prices touch multi-year highs.
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While private colleges fretted, lawmakers grumbled that the impact of the public tuition proposal — known as the Excelsior scholarship — had been overestimated.
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I fretted about making sure I got to bed early enough, and ended up turning off the lights at 7:30 p.m.
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In America's earliest years, colonists fretted over William Penn being fined 40 marks for refusing to doff his hat in an English court.
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In the previous week, stocks sold off globally as investors fretted over rising interest rates, valuations and worries about a possible economic slowdown.
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She admitted to a steel manufacturer that Democrats have fretted internally about how they managed to lose blue-collar workers in the Midwest.
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Of those 64 moves, 10 came in December as investors fretted over tighter monetary policy and fear that a recession may be looming.
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He fretted that the capitalists would always try to exploit ordinary people, whether by shaping regulation to their advantage or by fixing prices.
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More than 15 networks reportedly rejected "Stranger Things" because executives fretted about the appeal of a show centred on a group of children.
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Ms Yellen worried to the Financial Times about "systemic risk"; Mr Tarullo fretted to Bloomberg that it was unclear "who owns this debt".
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Mueller has reportedly been pushing to interview the president directly, something his lawyers fretted over given the president's penchant for exaggeration and lying.
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Liberals, in hushed tones that turned to gleeful cackles by the end of the campaign, fretted that someone else would figure this out.
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Stocks pulled back sharply last month as investors fretted over U.S. trade relations with China and Mexico and worries over global economic growth.
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Its drop of as much as 18 percent on Friday hit European and U.S. stocks as investors fretted about banks' exposure to Turkey.
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In the 1940s and 1950s, when the world trading system was being built, policymakers fretted about this sort of race to the bottom.
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Resolving those complaints—by upholding or striking down a gerrymandered map—will push the court directly into the political fray, the chief fretted.
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Global sentiment was largely weak with Asian stocks falling as investors fretted about the simmering tensions between the United States and North Korea.
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The Pentagon has long fretted that "kill switches" could be embedded in transistors that could turn off sensitive U.S. systems in a conflict.
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At the time, investors fretted that this could exceed $2772bn, damaging the company's balance-sheet and forcing a fire sale of its assets.
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Cambodia has for centuries fretted about its much bigger neighbors - Vietnam to the east and Thailand to the northwest - encroaching on its territory.
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Central European currencies had weakened in recent days as investors fretted over global trade and the increased likelihood of a no-deal Brexit.
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Oil was trading at $110 per barrel, and Obama administration officials fretted about how to curb Iran's exports without causing a price spike.
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Still, shares of both banks fell along with other financial stocks as investors fretted about North Korea firing a missile over northern Japan.
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Republicans have launched ads attacking Perkins for not fully paying contractors, something national Democrats privately fretted about in stolen emails published by WikiLeaks.
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The Pentagon has long fretted that "kill switches" could be embedded in transistors that could turn off sensitive U.S. systems in a conflict.
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Being a small, open economy, they also fretted about the ensuing high inflation (which would have quickly eroded any competitiveness gains, they say).
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The yield had soared above 20 percent in late September as investors fretted over Monte dei Paschi's ability to carry out its plan.
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Equities trading likely got a boost from an uptick in stock-market volatility last quarter as investors fretted over inflationary and political concerns.
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U.S. stocks experienced heavy losses across the board Monday as investors fretted over a series of expected rate hikes from the Federal Reserve.
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Cespedes, barely budging from his spot, casually lifted his glove up and dropped the ball, the kind of blunder Collins had fretted about.
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The two indexes struggled for gains as Wall Street fretted over tensions between the United States and some of its key trading partners.
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But some Republicans fretted that Donald Trump and his small campaign organization were not capitalizing on Mr. Comey's harsh criticism of Mrs. Clinton.
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Though GOP lawmakers have publicly fretted over Trump's tariff policies, GOP leadership has shown little interest in formally pushing back against the president.
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Democrats have fretted that Gorsuch wouldn't be willing to buck the president and would let politics influence his decisions on Supreme Court cases.
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Yet he's also fretted that failing to deliver on the border wall -- his chief campaign vow -- would hurt him with his conservative base.
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Some 79 percent fretted about heightened likelihood of military conflict and 73 percent saw rising risks of an erosion of world trading rules.
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Several writers fretted that Democrats will quickly use this emerging precedent to aggressively pursue their own priorities once they retake the White House.
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It might be Justine, who fretted over my ID for about five minutes, initially refusing to serve me the Coors Light I ordered.
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To the north, cotton farmers in North and South Carolina fretted their fields might be facing a fate similar to their Texas counterparts.
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Remember, Pentagon officials fretted in recently released emails about delaying the aid because they thought it was illegal after Congress had appropriated it.
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She speaks Somali with her children, and as the years pass she has fretted about them becoming "too Norwegian," particularly their son Ismael.
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Even donated clothing carried the risk of disease, and he fretted about the polo shirt that he had lost to the Mashco woman.
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After the British organization BAFTA nominated 20 all-white acting nominees last week, pundits fretted that the Oscars might pull a similar move.
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In a sense, it's the one thing that the money guys and the creatives have fretted over in more or less equal measure.
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Meantime, investors will keep a close eye on bond markets, after investors fretted over the risk of China halting its Treasury bond purchases.
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Another Tehran resident, Mehdi Naderi, fretted that the U.S. measures and his own government's policies are damaging the lives of the average Iranian.
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Jabouri, the commander, was not overly concerned about the fighting ahead but fretted about the plight of civilians caught up in the battle.
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As Politico reported this week, lawmakers have fretted for a while about a "culture of coziness" between the FAA and the aircraft manufacturers.
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Standard presets also got a makeover, with a violin that is now fretted, plus drum regions (kick, snares, hats, cymbals, and toms) mapped out.
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Liberals fretted about the "Orbanisation" of Europe, as the refugee-friendly Wilkommenskultur Mrs Merkel had encouraged gave way to concern about borders and crime.
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The euro fell, hitting 13-month lows against the dollar and Swiss franc, as traders fretted over the exposure of European banks to Turkey.
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Shares in Lufthansa, down more than 13 percent this year, slipped lower on Friday as investors fretted over the prospect of stoppages dragging on.
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She fretted that—in light of Mr Trump's goal of appointing judges who would "automatically" overturn Roe v Wade—she would threaten abortion rights.
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Investors fretted that the European Central Bank (ECB) would not stand behind nationally issued bonds or deposits at nationally insured banks, and panicked accordingly.
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Major currencies were treading water as traders fretted about the fallout of the intensifying trade frictions between Washington and the rest of the world.
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EURJPY= Sterling slipped against the dollar as investors fretted that the British government's perceived tough stance to leave the EU would harm its economy.
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Despite briefly turning positive, sterling remained largely subdued as investors fretted over the possibility that Johnson, who has promised to deliver Brexit on Oct.
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The Tennessee Republican upbraided fellow senators for their subservience to the President, even though most publicly fretted that tariffs will wound the nation economically.
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Investors fretted that another departure could weigh on Trump's efforts to push through his much-awaited tax reform program, a key 2016 campaign promise.
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The Saudis fretted for years over their relationship with the Obama administration and its pursuit of a nuclear deal with their arch-enemy Iran.
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" The rich have, Drezner writes, empowered a new kind of thinker—the "thought leader"—at the expense of the much-fretted-over "public intellectual.
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Young, moderate Muslims fretted that banning headscarves would make it harder for girls from conservative families to be "emancipated" through education in mainstream schools.
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In 2005, when Israel withdrew soldiers and settlers, Egypt fretted that it would become responsible for the territory, which it saw as a liability.
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Myth: We were better Adults have long fretted about "kids today," but on the whole our teenagers are much better behaved than we were.
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This criticism has reportedly gained the attention of high-level Facebook employees, who fretted over the company's image in the wake of Trump's election.
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They fretted over rising times and knelt, prayerlike, in front of their portable ovens, hoping to avoid the dreaded soggy bottoms the judges disdained.
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In the book, Professor O'Neill "fretted over the excesses of the radicals, predicting, correctly, the long-term damage they would do," Professor Oshinsky said.
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It then plunged in May as inventories built up, investors fretted about the trade war and government-bond yields tumbled in America and Europe.
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As he waited in line late Saturday morning, DeJesus fretted that he would not be able to return to Culebra until after 5 p.m.
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While this phase may risk the "excesses of democracy," as the Founding Fathers fretted, new technologies also represent our best hope for fixing democracy.
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The euro fell, hitting 232-month lows against the dollar and Swiss franc, as traders fretted over the exposure of European banks to Turkey.
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For months now, global investors have fretted that Italy's new government would challenge European economic orthodoxy, leading to a potential exit from the euro.
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But when a couple of tents went up in central Moscow, officials fretted that this might be the start of a Ukrainian-style uprising.
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Steeped in institutional memory, those employees crow about today's boisterous crowds because they fretted in 2101 when the team nearly moved to Hamilton, Ontario.
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But "at the end of the day", he fretted, shouldn't judges consider "the massive social upheaval that would be entailed in such a decision"?
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Although BP kept its dividend flat at 10 cents per share, some investors fretted about possible threats to the British market's strong dividend yield.
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For live updates on the storm, click here Officials fretted over the potential water impacts from the storm, which was moving at 220 mph.
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Argentine dollar bonds earlier fell as investors fretted about the consequences for the national economy and debt burden after Fernandez ousted business-friendly Macri.
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Different developers will pull that trigger at different points, because nobody can agree on the much-fretted-over question: How safe is safe enough?
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In earlier times, Ms. Lang Blackwood noted in an email, people probably would have fretted over how close the nearest case of illness was.
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The Nifty had fallen some 1.8% over the past two sessions as investors fretted about the economic impact from a virus outbreak in China.
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Stocks fell on Wednesday as investors fretted over the possibility of China halting its Treasury bond purchases and the U.S. pulling out of NAFTA.
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No wonder media pundits have, for nearly two years now, fretted over the corrosive effect of Trump's attacks on intelligence and law enforcement communities.
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Foreign investors who fretted about Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn's hard-left agenda will decide that their money is once again secure in Britain.
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In a recent interview with The New York Times, Kanye fretted extensively about being canceled, using some form of the word seven separate times.
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That backing became a cause for concern in October as investors fretted about any impact from the killing of a journalist involving Saudi security forces.
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Another sell-off this spring echoed 2018, as investors again fretted that the central bank would not keep policy tight enough to support the lira.
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Investors fretted about a near 3 percent drop in oil prices as OPEC producers struggled to agree to a production freeze to reduce global oversupply.
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Republicans had fretted the delay of Trump's expected acquittal at his Senate impeachment trial — now scheduled for Wednesday afternoon — would postpone the president's victory lap.
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Some Republicans publicly fretted about the implications of Trump declaring an emergency, warning that it might embolden future — and Democratic — presidents to do the same.
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Admittedly, not everyone will be bothered by these foibles of design, but anyone who's ever fretted about display notches or camera bumps most assuredly will.
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Throughout season 7, showrunners D.B. Weiss and David Benioff scooted him firmly to the back burner, where he sat and fretted and was generally ineffectual.
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By the same token, Mr Modi has not sparked the outright communal conflagration his critics, The Economist included, fretted about before he became prime minister.
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Equities fell along with global markets as investors fretted about rising borrowing costs potentially slowing down the world economy, in addition to the trade war.
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And while other Fed policymakers have fretted about low levels of market-based measures of inflation expectations, Mester cautioned about reading too much into them.
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In Uganda, Peru, Malaysia and Brazil more than 40% of parents fretted that they were not doing enough, despite helping more than the global average.
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Mainland China shares however, closed lower as investors fretted over slower growth in the world's second-largest economy and the impact of the Sino-U.
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Investors also fretted about a retreat in oil prices, with Brent crude, the global benchmark, falling 45 percent to $77.44 a barrel by 1252 GMT.
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Since the time of Thomas Malthus, an economist writing a little over 200 years ago, people have fretted that population growth would outstrip food supply.
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Global investors also fretted about the curious ability of Chinese companies to stop trading in their stock whenever it seemed to suit their own needs.
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Shares in the men's suit maker were down 6.9 percent at 1332 GMT as investors fretted about the decline in margins in the second quarter.
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The news shook the market for biofuels compliance credits and whipsawed some grain prices as traders fretted over how to position ahead of any changes.
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We fretted a lot about What To Do About Us. I picked up a nervous smoking habit; he wrote a handful of tortured short stories.
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Investors fretted that his protectionist trade policies and statements about other countries' currency manipulations would offset any dollar lift from his stimulus policies and deregulation.
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Once the infant was home, she went from being the Ahmed family member the sponsors worried about most to the one they fretted about least.
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At a Bank of England conference to mark two decades of monetary policy independence last week, participants fretted over the risks posed by unrealistic expectations.
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She soothed her nerves with larger quantities of alcohol, fretted about losing her looks, ruefully accepted that she would never have children of her own.
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But he also fretted that a flatter running course might eliminate part of what he sees as his competitive advantage by training in Boulder, Colo.
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Four golfers were another stroke back, including Kevin Na, who had vocally fretted the most about the perils of Erin Hills before the championship began.
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Congressional Republicans - including Senator Lindsey Graham, normally a staunch Trump ally - fretted that the move would risk allowing the Islamic State militant group to resurge.
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Related: While many Canadians expressed delight at the prospect of the couple's move, some fretted over whether they would shoulder the costs of hosting them.
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The "Donald Trump" who got elected president, who has strutted and fretted across the small screen since the 27s, is a decades-long media performance.
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As his portfolio, enlargement policy, was supposed to include cultivating diplomatic ties in the western Balkans, Russia's backyard, parliamentarians fretted about a conflict of interest.
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This week, officials in Taiwan fretted that a planned summit meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping could sacrifice Taiwan's interests.
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But perhaps not surprisingly, prosecutors in the main applauded the Sessions decision, and defense lawyers fretted that the rights of their clients could be undermined.
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Meanwhile, the mobile ad blocking apocalypse over which industry pundits had fretted endlessly in the first few months of 2016 never really came to pass.
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Tech fell nearly 3 percent as Wall Street fretted over potential regulation for companies in the sector, especially social media giants like Twitter and Facebook.
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I worried for the agency I love so dearly and fretted over the lasting impact this would have on its ability to do the job.
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But then Democratic leaders negotiated a deal that, Chu fretted, risks extending the DACA debate until the debt ceiling fight comes up again in December.
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Some of Mr. Kelly's colleagues fretted that the issue would be used by his critics to try to urge the president to turn on him.
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Investors had fretted that opening up another trade conflict, while still battling with China, could push the United States and other major economies into recession.
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Consider one round of Trump norm breaking that the media — including myself — fretted about earlier this year: his calls for violence against protesters at his rallies.
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In the late 1960s, a Pennsylvania man named Alan Litman fretted that his wife wouldn't be safe coming home late on the mean streets of Pittsburgh.
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Economists may be have fretted over how demonetization would hit India's economic growth, but the subcontinent's central bank is focused more on its old foe, inflation.
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Tuesday's gains follow declines last week as investors fretted over Trump's ability to enact his agenda after his fellow Republicans failed to pass their healthcare bill.
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Fans fretted on social media about the red carpet favorite losing its appeal, while Italian politicians mourned the loss of another of the country's cherished brands.
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They fretted that their new president would strike bargains with the new Democratic leader in the Senate, the canny, deal-cutting Charles Schumer of New York.
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Palladium prices, now around $1,325 an ounce, hit record highs above $1,600 an ounce in March as the market fretted about a larger shortfall this year.
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Right after the Brexit vote teachers in Ely had to sooth not just upset Polish pupils but also British ones who fretted about losing their pals.
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She fretted about facing her family members in real life after becoming Twitter-famous for her exit, but said her family must have been equally anxious.
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He fretted, too, that Western audiences found his subject matter "as antediluvian as the battle for workers' rights in England in the time of Karl Marx".
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The downbeat mood in the markets was a continuation from Friday, when U.S. bank stocks took a beating as investors fretted over their exposure to Turkey.
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"The result is, depending upon whose assumptions you're using ... a 50 to 69 percent cut to overall immigration levels," fretted Todd Schulte, the leader of FWD.
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One leaked diplomatic cable from 2010 fretted about "Iranian influence" in the Philippines, a Catholic country 7,000km away that is hardly ripe for a Shia revolution.
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Merkel is seen as a defender of liberal democracy in the West as investors fretted about a wave of populism and anti-globalization sentiment in Europe.
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U.S. Jews, a largely Democratic constituency, have at times fretted over Netanyahu's alignment with President Donald Trump's Republican administration, and Gantz talked up AIPAC's bipartisan strategy.
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Shares of Minerva and Marfrig Global Foods, which are not involved in the investigations, also fell as traders fretted over the possibility of further import bans.
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The U.K. listed company saw an increase in third-quarter earnings overlooked as investors fretted over by a decline in takings from its major Maritime division.
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Those declines in the yuan spread turmoil in global financial markets as investors fretted about deepening economic woes as growth slipped to a quarter-century low.
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China's blue-chip CSI21.1261 index fell 296.962% as investors fretted over slower growth in the world's second-largest economy and the impact of the Sino-U.
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"Many locals seem unwilling to break with age-old customs," fretted an exasperated foreign doctor who was evacuated from Sierra Leone to Germany in December 2014.
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Like Ms. Cobb, Mr. Sullivan fretted that such a mentality was disappearing from air travel, as more airlines favor professionalism over high jinks in the cabin.
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For weeks, Democrats privately fretted that Shalala's campaign had failed to gain traction with voters, while Republicans touted Salazar as a perfect candidate for the district.
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Republicans, including Hatch, have publicly fretted for months over Trump's trade policies, including concerns that broad steel and aluminum tariffs would spark retaliation from other countries.
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Thursday's referendum on Britain's membership in the economic bloc threw financial markets into turmoil as investors fretted about the global fallout, including on the British banks.
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Both State Department and Soviet embassy officials fretted nervously, waiting for an explanation when the signing ceremony for the pact was suddenly canceled on March 16.
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Markets had fretted that Gordhan's departure would undermine efforts to revive economic growth, increasing the risk that South Africa's credit rating would be reduced to "junk".
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Washington fretted that Europeans might build naval bases on the territory they occupied after a default — and afterward menace traffic bound to or from the canal.
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Banking shares dropped steeply at the beginning of the year as the rules kicked in and investors fretted about increasing risks in holding lenders' financial products.
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Lee's comments come ahead of the first meeting between leaders of the United States and China this week that Taipei has fretted could harm its interest.
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Shortly after they started their journey, Cody fretted about finding shelter for the teachers in Chandler, Oklahoma -- where they were expected to arrive two days later.
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The central bank, which cut rates twice in 4.763 to help contain the damage, has consistently fretted about what it says are disappointing non-energy exports.
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While the downgrades were due mostly to damage from natural disasters, the BOJ's report said some firms fretted about the uncertain outlook stemming from trade frictions.
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Back in Phnom Penh, Perk Chrep, a 30-year-old worker in Cambodia's important garment industry, fretted that she had little choice in the electoral exercise.
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For years I fretted about where to keep the keys, moving them from my underwear drawer to the back of a high shelf in my closet.
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It will also undoubtedly ease the fears of C.E.O.s, economists and foreign leaders and allies who have openly fretted about the prospect of a trade war.
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On Thursday, stock market indexes plunged more than 2 percent as investors fretted about the prospect of a trade war between the United States and China.
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" In addition to her Navy service, Ms. Sherrill was a federal prosecutor, and fretted that it now felt like "our institutions of democracy are under attack.
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But palace officials have fretted, in recent years, that Britain's position in the group will erode after the death of Elizabeth, its leader for 67 years.
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And as Sanders swung through the state for a pair of rallies, some openly fretted that she might lose Massachusetts and be forced from the race.
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Readers and former employees of Gawker have fretted that its domain and archive could be bought by someone with little regard for the company's onetime mission.
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As we repacked our suitcases in a small hotel room in Seoul, to head to Jinan, we fretted over whether it'd still be safe to visit.
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Fans fretted on social media about the red carpet favourite losing its appeal, while Italian politicians mourned the loss of another of the country's cherished brands.
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Some liberal identity skeptics fretted that these goals were antithetical; that the particularism of the event's feminist rhetoric would end up dividing the anti-Trump coalition.
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As the media fretted that it was not allowed to photograph the newborn in the traditional way, other royal watchers had one question: Is he ginger?
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Investors have fretted over the long-term growth prospects of Apple's phone business, which has been facing increased competition from cheaper phones from Samsung and Huawei.
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Letter of Recommendation Early in my life, without any supporting evidence, I fretted over what I believed was my fate: accidentally becoming an international pop star.
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And I would also get to know Brett's second wife, Pari Habashi, a therapist who loved, nurtured and fretted over Jackson until the day he died.
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Researchers have fretted for years about the way Saudi Arabia and other authoritarian regimes use commercial hacking and surveillance tools to spy on journalists and activists.
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They fretted that Mr. Trump was recklessly undoing the landmark China diplomacy of Richard M. Nixon and Mao Zedong — fears that were misplaced, it turned out.
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" Hawley has fretted over what he has said is a willingness by tech companies to cooperate "with foreign adversaries ... leaving our data vulnerable to malevolent actors.
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He appeared to struggle at times, however, telling air traffic control: "I have no idea what all that means" and fretted about his fuel supply declining.
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Critics fretted that the exercise amplified people's tendency to donate for emotional reasons, rather than after careful evaluation of where money can do the most good.
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Brock predicted all that would hurt Sanders as a candidate and potential nominee, and fretted that if Sanders doesn't win the nomination, he could damage whoever does.
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The yen fell 0.3 percent to 20153 yen versus the dollar, giving up some of its large gains last week when investors had fretted about trade tensions.
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Mr Plepler, who has fretted in the past that he could not say "yes" to everything he wanted, has already started saying "yes" to a lot more.
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The talks with Anbang fell apart in March amid protests from ethics experts and from Democrats, who fretted about conflicts of interest and threats to national security.
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The sector has largely lagged the broader market as investors fretted about weak profit growth amid more expensive fuel, generally airlines' second-biggest expense after employee salaries.
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Italian stocks slumped on Monday at the end of a roller-coaster session as investors fretted that new elections could see anti-establishment parties win more support.
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In early 2016 some analysts fretted that consumers were squirrelling away the money they were saving on cheap petrol, and so denying the economy a needed fillip.
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The markets in the world's second biggest economy have taken a hammering this year as investors fretted the trade dispute could put a significant dent on growth.
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Friends of Mr Trump fretted aloud in the summer of 2017 that he seemed minded to sack the special counsel, a move they believed would be disastrous.
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A high-profile darling of the grassroots, invited to Aspen, fretted that Democrats are losing a "messaging war" against such conservative donors as David and Charles Koch.
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Rather, investors fretted over a weak performance in China from Apple Inc - a classic yardstick for measuring demand and the health of the world's second-largest economy.
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As well as general worries about the state of the world economy, investors fretted about the health of European banks, causing wild swings in their share prices.
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Investors fretted over signs of slowing growth in China where e-commerce giant Alibaba posted the slowest ever annual sales growth during its Singles Day shopping event .
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Shares of both Hudson's Bay and Macy's have both lost about one-quarter of their values in the last 12 months as investors fretted over their prospects.
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Jean-Claude Juncker, the president of the European Commission, fretted in his state-of-the-union speech that the European Union is suffering from an "existential crisis".
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Indeed, Mr. Bullard has fretted for years that the United States and other major economies may be stuck with low interest rates for some time to come.
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FOR MONTHS, NATO officials have fretted that a summit of alliance leaders in London on December 3rd might be soured by an impolitic remark by Donald Trump.
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Its shares fell 8 percent on Friday as investors fretted the bank will need to launch a capital increase to offset further writedowns on its soured debts.
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Dima's mother said she fretted for days, unsure whether it was caused by some trauma during the arrest, or, as it turned out, the girl's first menstruation.
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The FSA has fretted for some time about the long-term health of regional banks, which hold about half the country's $4 trillion in outstanding bank loans.
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After the violent dragging of passenger David Dao off a United flight last April, travelers have fretted about the legal practice of bumping passengers off of airplanes.
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The deal resolves what had become the latest hang-up of the sanctions legislation, where senators had fretted that adding North Korea could slow down the bill.
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As recently as February, she fretted in an Eagle Forum radio commentary that immigration should be stopped because foreign-born players were taking American baseball players' jobs.
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Shares in the 160-year firm had fallen 24 percent over the past year as investors fretted about slowing global demand for luxury goods, particularly in China.
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The Nifty banking index sunk more than 4% early on Monday, hitting its lowest levels since January 2019, as investors fretted about the health of the sector.
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With the Fed signaling "some further gradual" rate hikes and no break from cutting its massive bond portfolio, traders fretted that policymakers could choke off economic growth.
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Shares in Barratt fell about 5% to 591.4 pence on Wednesday, pushing them to the bottom of London's bluechip index as investors fretted about the company's growth.
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Several Mitchell scholars also fretted that they'd lost out on some of what college had to offer by sticking to predetermined scripts, sweating perfection and avoiding risks.
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Oil, already reeling from a price war, plunged more than 9% to almost $30 a barrel as investors fretted about the impact of coronavirus on global demand.
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Republican lawmakers and aides fretted privately that Mr. McCarthy looked unprepared and uncertain, and that their party had no strategy for confronting the crisis engulfing the president.
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S. deal yet to be finalised, some fretted the gains could leave stocks exposed should anything go awry, with modest volumes in equity markets hinting at caution.
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Economists have fretted over low productivity growth and an aging population in the U.S. Perhaps the private sector will rebound with new technologies and save the day.
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The pledge came as world finance leaders fretted over a rising populist backlash against trade and globalization at the IMF and World Bank annual meetings in Washington.
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The rise in oil prices helped European shares bounce back on Wednesday, even as investors fretted about global economic conditions ahead of central bank meetings on monetary policies.
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Meanwhile, Democrats fretted over polls showing Trump running even with Clinton after he locked up the Republican nomination and began consolidating support among his party's rank and file.
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I fretted over how Mitski's vulnerability might be interpreted by fans while also resenting her sadness — her celebrated status as indie's most emotional songwriter — for more personal reasons.
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Safe-haven assets were seen in demand while Asian shares stumbled on Wednesday as investors fretted over the outlook for world growth amid continued U.S.-China trade tensions.
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Some British fund managers fretted that a fully Dutch Unilever would be shut out of the FTSE 100 index of companies in which they may invest (see chart).
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Her colleagues fretted, probing her about whether she had considered the type of judge that could fill her spot on the bench and the impact that could have.
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The UK banking index rose 1.7 percent after slumping more than 8 percent since Monday, as investors fretted about the health of the sector and the global economy.
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The euro weakened as investors fretted over economic risks to the euro zone economy, while concerns about Britain's plan to leave the European Union dragged the pound lower.
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But while Republicans have fretted about fraud by individual voters, using it to justify sometimes stringent voter ID laws, it seems they should worry more about campaign fraud.
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China's growing economic role in Bangladesh is a worry for Indian officials, who have long fretted over Beijing's encroachment on to territory it considers its own back yard.
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Bin Laden fretted about the CIA drone program, which was picking off so many key members of al Qaeda in the Pakistani tribal region of Waziristan bordering Afghanistan.
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But the contract remained close to the four-month lows hit earlier this week as the market fretted about weak demand from China after data showed falling imports.
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The details: For the last year or two, economists and politicians have fretted over how to loosen up worker wages, which have been effectively stagnant since the 26.9s.
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In 2013, prices vaulted over $1.40 as traders and refiners fretted over a potential shortfall of the credits, which are generated with each gallon of renewable fuel produced.
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Policymakers had fretted over whether South Korea would be named as a currency manipulator in a U.S. Treasury report, although on balance they are confident it is unlikely.
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The pan-European STOXX 600 index closed down 1.1, losing 0.9 percent on the week, as investors fretted about the political and economic repercussions of the Turkish crisis.
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Others, such as Desmond Lachman, a resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and a contributor to The Hill, fretted that counterproductive austerity measures would soon be implemented.
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The central bank has long fretted about the export sector, which did well in November as shipments of goods rose by 3.7 percent, the most in a year.
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Market volatility spiked in the first quarter as investors fretted over concerns of rising inflation and a possible trade war with China and other key U.S. trade partners.
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Later, on the way north, I fretted about the bananas I had left on the counter, wondering if they would ooze all over the place as they rotted.
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Democrats have fretted over a GOP decision to count the $9 billion in costs associated with the act under the budget cap, which would require offsetting the spending.
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But many food executives fretted that those were Pyrrhic victories, since their own research was showing that most consumers wanted to know what foods contained genetically engineered ingredients.
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But Trump and his allies later fretted about the possibility of putting the president at risk of falling into a "perjury trap" if he sat down for questioning.
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In December, Yahoo scrapped plans to spin off its Alibaba stake after investors fretted over whether that transaction could have been carried out on a tax-free basis.
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From the outset, public health officials had fretted that coolers—with the buzz of beer, but the taste of soda pop—were gateway booze for teens and preteens.
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Free internet advocates warned that platforms might censor content just to avoid risk and publicly fretted that other erosions to Section 230 could soon be on the horizon.
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Other airline stocks declined as investors have fretted about how carriers will cope with a surge in fuel costs, but their drops were not as steep as American's.
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Munch brooded and fretted, and though he worked nearly through the end of World War II, his art bristles with the romantic excesses of the late 19th century.
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Argentine bond prices fell to record lows on Monday after the country imposed capital controls, and investors have fretted about a possible default for the South American nation.
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Democrats in the House denounced the decision by Republicans to combine the two bills and fretted that they could force shut a rare window of bipartisanship over guns.
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As a young parent, divorced when her son was little, she put herself through college, fretted about money and her son's minor health problem, functioned on insufficient sleep.
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Hawks had fretted that Mr Trump's proposed deal made a big concession—the partial withdrawal of American troops from Afghanistan—without even securing a ceasefire from the Taliban.
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They fretted about the growing risks of keeping borrowing costs at a historically low level, according to an account of the meeting that the Fed published on Wednesday.
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When Mr. Trump was due to travel to South Korea last year, the government in Seoul fretted over what it could come up with that would seem special.
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In the months leading up to the new season that began this week, Major League Baseball fretted over whether the game is too slow, too long, too boring.
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Time's Richard Schickel fretted that filmmakers "don't give a hoot about the movie's scariest implications," referring to its tongue-in-cheek celebration of bug-squashing futuristic space-fascism.
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The end of 2018 seemed to portend a reckoning as investors fretted over the trade war and the Federal Reserve's plans to drain cash from the financial system.
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Democratic strategist Jim Manley said the latest batch of Trump incidents have prompted him to issue a "mea culpa" after he publicly fretted about a newly-disciplined Trump.
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Moderates and others, meanwhile, were grappling with worries of their states' governors and fretted that the loss of benefits would be too much for their constituents to bear.
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In his 2014 report on poverty, Mr. Ryan fretted over the results of research on Quebec's public child-care program, which is known for its lax educational standards.
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But by the following day the stockmarket—and the iPhone-maker's share price—slumped again as investors fretted that a global downturn might soon be on the cards.
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Its shares lost almost 5 percent of their value on Friday as investors fretted over the Japanese firm making a record-breaking purchase of the London-listed company.
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In December, Yahoo scrapped plans to spin off its Alibaba stake, after investors fretted over whether that transaction could have been carried out on a tax-free basis.
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At the elite level, likewise, lawmakers and intellectuals fretted about the impact of an influx of immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe, as well as China and Japan.
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But privately lawmakers fretted that the anti-BDS resolution would ignite a powder keg over U.S. policy toward Israel that has been festering within the caucus for months.
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Others fretted that a government that had relentlessly harassed them, even blocking their site during the vote count on election night, may still try to cling to power.
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Despite Mr Murphy's apparently straightforward path to victory under Solem, a majority of the justices fretted about the practical implications of recognising nearly half of Oklahoma as Indian territory.
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The major averages have endured drastic intraday swings this week as investors fretted about a host of economic pressures, including but not limited to the U.S.-China trade dispute.
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Insurance investors fretted about everything from the impact of mass catastrophes, such as California's wildfires, on insurers' bottom lines to how the market mayhem affected life insurers' investment portfolios.
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At their recent policy meetings, some Fed officials have fretted that people might be starting to think that inflation is falling, which in theory could cause prices to stall.
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The United States is considering new sanctions on Hezbollah, as part of a tougher stance against Iran and its allies, that Lebanese politicians have fretted could hurt the economy.
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" NCAA president Mark Emmert, meanwhile, fretted that if an "athlete was being paid and it changed significantly their lifestyle, they probably would not be living in a residence hall.
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Dermer also fretted about the possibility that Clinton could get booed for defending the Iran deal in front of an Israeli audience, as Treasury Secretary Jack Lew had been.
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Sterling slipped against the dollar as investors fretted over signs that the British government is ready to prioritize controls on immigration over membership of the European Union's single market.
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The chatter turned frantic as members of Congress fretted about the possibility of a floor vote on a health care bill that was still showing few signs of consensus.
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Investors have long fretted that biosimilars will eventually eat into Roche's business, which is heavily biased towards biological medicines that have so far been relatively immune to copycat competition.
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He also seemed to invite attention from the Supreme Court, pointing out that at least three justices have also fretted in recent years about restrictions on Second Amendment rights.
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Italian banks fell 1.9 percent to a one-year low as investors fretted over their unresolved credit troubles following an ECB request for data on their bad loan portfolios.
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U.S. policymakers have long fretted about the damage to the economy and national security of exhausting domestic oil reserves ("Oil scarcity ideology in U.S. national security policy", Stern, 2012).
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Investors fretted over a potential rate rise by the U.S. Federal Reserve next week, as they also questioned whether central bank policy had reached the limits of its effectiveness.
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The three major indexes lost more than 2222 percent each in the week after the Federal Reserve warned of an economic slowdown and investors fretted over a possible Brexit.
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"Officials might wonder whether they could respond to even the most commonplace requests for assistance, and citizens with legitimate concerns might shrink from participating in democratic discourse," Roberts fretted.
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One such measure should be a commitment to keep unemployment as low as possible for as long as possible until actual — not just fretted-about — inflation rears its head.
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And yet just why, fretted Blaise Pascal back in the 17th century, when all of this seemed to get going, why the urge to engage in so much movement?
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"He is losing his future," fretted Laith Zeidan's mother, Sumaya, shaking her head as she walked to an after-school center here in Beitin, a hilly West Bank village.
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Trump's failure to push through a healthcare bill sent the Nikkei to six-week lows on Monday as investors fretted about his ability to push through economic stimulus measures.
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Copper miners slipped after a sharp drop in base metal prices, as investors fretted over a possible fall in demand for the commodities due to the protracted trade dispute.
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It also showed that company executives, mine managers, scientists, doctors and lawyers fretted over how to address the problem while failing to disclose it to regulators or the public.
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His doctors fretted over how to get his H.I.V. pills into his ulcer-filled mouth — by crushing and dissolving them, or by feeding them to him through a tube.
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Half an hour before the students' panel on Thursday, the line outside the Lyric Theater stretched so far that people in the back fretted they would be turned away.
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While some sustainably-minded visitors fretted about the fate of all those tiles post-show, the installation — designed by Charlotte Macaux Perelman — was easily the week's most showstopping spectacle.
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Lawmakers had publicly fretted about announcing a summit meeting before the deal was inked, suggesting that Mr. Trump was surrendering his leverage in his eagerness to sign an agreement.
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As state officials fretted over the plant, residents and workers in the surrounding area were impatient to get back to their daily routines and were concerned about potential damage.
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Unlike last year, when aides fretted over Mr. Trump's belligerence and bombast, it is his tendency toward comity with the North Korean leader that now worries White House advisers.
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While some liberal commentators have fretted that an acquittal in the GOP-controlled Senate could strengthen Trump's position in the 2020 election, few Democratic primary voters share that view.
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But critics fretted that the plan would hurt the poor, many of whom live deep in the countryside, and the millions of Kenyans who do not have bank accounts.
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In the previous trading day, the , both closing lower as investors fretted over the possibility of China halting its Treasury bond purchases, and the U.S.' future involvement in NAFTA.
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A swanky gala scene was set at the Detroit Institute of Art; Mr. Richardson fretted about doing a monologue involving his genitals in front of a Diego Rivera painting.
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Among the heavyweight emerging markets, Turkey's lira and government bonds saw another day of falls as investors fretted about negative international reaction to Ankara's military operation in northeast Syria.
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Still the lira has shed more than two-fifths of its value so far in 793, hitting U.S. and European stocks as investors fretted about banks' exposure to Turkey.
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As the franc soared past parity against the euro, economists fretted Switzerland's export-reliant economy would plunge into recession while some foreign exchange brokers were pushed out of business.
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François Legault, the premier of Quebec, has fretted publicly about the decline in SNC-Lavalin's share price, which has been partly attributed to the legal uncertainty surrounding the company.
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Over the next decade I accumulated many pages of dos and don'ts, even as I fretted about exactly when I'd be old enough to start following my own advice.
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Stocks tumbled hard late last year, as investors fretted over mounting concerns about global growth, waning corporate profits, U.S.-China trade tensions and the Fed's path on rate hikes.
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The unexpected announcement rattled global financial markets and even Trump's fellow Republicans fretted about the potential economic impact on U.S. businesses and consumers who would have to absorb the costs.
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It had fallen almost 16.863 percent earlier in the session, as investors fretted about the impact that Britain's vote to leave the European Union will have on the global economy.
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Investors have fretted over fears of a monetary policy mistake by the Federal Reserve, an ongoing government shutdown in Washington and potential signals the global economy may be slowing down.
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Investors have fretted over Germany's largest lender in the wake of a massive $14-billion demand from the U.S. Department of Justice to settle claims on bad mortgage-backed securities.
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Shares in Debenhams, already down a third over the past year, fell up to 5.9 percent as investors fretted about the short-term costs and execution risk of the plan.
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Lyft's stock soared in the first few days of trading, but quickly turned around after investors fretted over the lack of a path to profitability for the money-losing company.
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Just as Washington warned about factional parties and Eisenhower fretted about the rise of the military-industrial complex, Mr Obama cautioned his fellow Americans not to take democracy for granted.
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For years, American politicians have fretted about China's role as the United States' largest creditor; the nation has accumulated a huge stockpile of Treasury bonds over the last 20 years.
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Investors have fretted over several issues, including the fall in the price of oil, a slowdown in China and whether many parts of the global economy will fall into recession.
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Clapper's assessment went further, much further, suggesting Trump is not mentally sound and fretted that there aren't enough guardrails to limit the president when it comes to the nuclear codes.
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The prospect sent a wave of panic through capital markets far beyond Italy (see article) as investors fretted that the euro zone's third-biggest economy might leave the single currency.
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That was countered somewhat by selling in material stocks amid weaker raw material prices, as investors fretted about the economic impact of China's bitter trade dispute with the United States.
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Investors have fretted about the government's spending plans given that Italy has a massive debt pile — the second largest in the EU at about 130 percent of gross domestic product.
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The record-high was reached in the wake of the Vale dam disaster as the market fretted about supply, but so far this concern hasn't shown up in import figures.
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FTSE index, which usually rises when sterling falls, succumbed to widespread selling pressure and fell 0.8 percent as investors fretted about the consequences of the political chaos for UK companies.
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BENGALURU/MUMBAI (Reuters) - An escalating dispute between IndiGo's co-founders sparked falls in its parent firm's shares on Wednesday as investors fretted about the potential impact on India's largest airline.
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O'Connor was seen by many Democrats as the party's best chance in a general election, and the Republican establishment fretted that Leneghan's conservative credentials could put the district at risk.
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GOP leaders fretted that Blankenship, who spent a year in prison for violating mining safety rules after a 2900 explosion killed 220006 miners, could jeopardize their chances of toppling Manchin.
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But they ended the day down 4.9 percent as investors fretted over the implications for major supermarkets of an accelerated push by e-commerce giant Amazon into traditional food retailing.
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This sort of work, however, was ephemeral, and has left almost nothing behind, to the immense regret of art historians, who have often fretted that he was wasting his time.
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The dollar rose to a five-month high against a basket of major currencies on Friday, helped by weakness in the euro as investors fretted about political uncertainty in Italy.
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One obvious way to make that link would have been to show that Clinton's own aides have long fretted over the fallout that could come their way from Weiner's behavior.
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A liberal activist infiltrated and secretly recorded a closed-door discussion at the GOP retreat in Philadelphia where House and Senate Republicans openly fretted about the challenges of repealing ObamaCare.
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Despite strong growth this year, the US economy has become a wild card in recent weeks as investors have fretted about the combination of slowing growth and rising interest rates.
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U.S. stock indexes fell sharply on Thursday, with the Dow and the Nasdaq posting triple-digit point declines, as investors fretted over escalating tensions between the U.S. and North Korea.
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Peterson, by Canadian standards, is controversial; he dared to criticize political correctness and fretted about the Canadian government's Bill C-16, which could criminalize speech about issues of gender identity.
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Germany's benchmark 10-year bond yield fell 5 bps to 0.44 percent DE10YT=RR, down from two-week highs hit on Thursday as investors fretted over next week's ECB meeting.
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In the middle of rehearsal last week, Nick Wright, Michael and I had a sudden revelation: One of the arias, already endlessly fretted over, was seriously hindering the dramatic flow.
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In China, many of those commenters fretted about the possibility of broken bones or chipped teeth, or that the videos could be a bad influence on less graceful, vulnerable children.
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Judge Jackson on Wednesday fretted about this, saying dueling cases could lead to a "duplicative" amount of work, particularly for the defense, and potentially "inconsistent rulings" by the two judges.
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" Lopez fretted about the region's future, but concluded that "in behaving respectfully toward all that the land contains, it is possible to imagine a stifling ignorance falling away from us.
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Like others, he was momentarily relieved, but he fretted about the prospect of waiting another six months to know whether he might have to set up shop in another country.
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Uber drivers across town, continuing to work as the decision was being appealed, fretted about making down payments on their cars and putting food on the table for their children.
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Mr. Trump's intervention had worried party activists and officials alike who had fretted that Mr. DeSantis's close ties to the White House could be a liability in a general election.
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At the turn of the century, German sociologist Georg Simmel fretted about the way that metropolitan life, with all its crowds and focus on money, was changing our interior lives.
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The market's initial rally was thwarted by a drop to fresh record lows on the 1003-year yield as investors fretted over the possibility of the coronavirus spreading even further.
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China's offshore yuan rose marginally to 21.3136, some way off the 20.4 low it hit on Thursday as investors fretted about the hit to the Chinese economy from the virus.
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Meanwhile, other Asian markets wilted as investors fretted over the spread of a new flu-like virus in China just as millions prepared to travel for the Lunar New Year.
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Concerns over protectionist politics taking the forefront in Argentina had sparked a crash in the peso last year, as investors fretted over the country's ability to repay its debt obligations.
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Later, riding ATV's across the mesa with another girl who'd allegedly been trafficked to the ranch, she broke a part on her machine and fretted that she'd get in trouble.
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The U.S. dollar slipped against the safe-haven Japanese yen on Friday as investors fretted over concerns that a spreading virus from China would curb travel and hurt economic demand.
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There had always been a mismatch between the rugged form of him—knotty biceps and big, coarse, freckled hands—and the delicate way he touched things and fretted over them.
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The sculptor-father's rant about the talentless mediocrity of his more lauded friend in The Meyerowitz Stories could have been strutted and fretted by the writer-father character in Squid.
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Jose Canseco has claimed that he used steroids with Rodriguez, which Rodriguez has disputed, while Hall of Fame voters fretted for years about Bagwell, even as he denied all rumors.
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Shanahan's critics questioned his lack of experience in national security matters, and fretted about potential conflicts of interest given his past as an executive at defense and aerospace giant Boeing.
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In the 1980s Caspar Weinberger, America's defence secretary, fretted about the haemorrhaging of high-tech ideas to the Soviet Union, which had a wishlist for its spies called the Red Book.
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While some companies saw unskilled foreign workers as a source of cheap labor, others fretted about the cost to their businesses of educating and managing them, citing cultural and language barriers.
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It said it secured new contracts in the first half which would lift revenues going forward and would start to reap technology-related productivity gains, but investors fretted about narrowing margins.
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The New Zealand dollar skidded 0.5 percent to $0.6847 after a survey of business sentiment plunged to an eight-year low in November as firms fretted about a change of government.
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Some on the Senate Intelligence Committee, for example, fretted Twitter had not done more, and sooner, to patrol its website for Russian misinformation, according to a source familiar with its work.
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Investors have fretted over Italy's difficulty installing a government, especially concerned that leaders of the euro zone country would try to leave the single-currency bloc or massively increase fiscal spending.
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Amazon first announced it would acquire the chain early this summer, sending grocery and other retail stocks plummeting as investors fretted over the online shopping behemoth's potential to upend the space.
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Lopez Obrador used the results of that consultation to halt the airport project, leaving the peso currency and stock market reeling as investors fretted over how he would manage the economy.
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More than one-third of workers fretted about retiring on time, and more than half worried that they didn't have enough emergency cash saved, according to a PricewaterhouseCoopers study in April.
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Last week David McKay, head of RBC, Canada's largest bank, fretted that investment was flowing out of the energy and clean-technology sectors "in real time" because Canada was not competitive.
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Since the first industrial revolution of the 1800s people have fretted about their jobs becoming obsolete, and the anxiety of job market today is just another example of history repeating itself.
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The yield curve had flattened last week to its lowest since the U.S. presidential election in November as investors fretted over the impact higher interest rates will have on the economy.
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Instead, he sold himself as a moderate who would happily work across the aisle, who fretted about deficit spending and who wasn't even sure he'd vote for Pelosi for House speaker.
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He sold himself as a moderate who would happily work across the aisle, who fretted about deficit spending and who wasn't even sure he'd vote for Nancy Pelosi for House speaker.
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The yen started the day strong against the dollar as investors fretted over this week's economic data from China and Germany that revealed the extent of the damage the China-U.
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Butina fretted about her finances while in school and told colleagues she had a scholarship that covered her tuition but not her living expenses, according to one person who knew her.
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And he fretted that his backing of Strange over Moore -- a bombastic anti-establishment candidate -- would make him appear cowed to the Republican machine he'd openly rebuffed during his own campaign.
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It confirmed Warren had distant Native American ancestry, but was met with backlash from some tribal leaders, activists and outspoken Democrats who fretted over whether Warren had played into Trump's hands.
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But talk of more monetary easing began to emerge last month as policymakers fretted over weak inflation expectations, enough to ponder expanding the stimulus, said people familiar with the BOJ's thinking.
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Wales Coach Chris Coleman described the defeat as one of the worst of his career, and his team's fans fretted over a hangover they feared would push Wales to the brink.
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CreditCreditKatarina Premfors for The New York Times ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — A decade ago the French architect Jean Nouvel sketched the bare outlines of a fretted dome on flimsy paper.
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CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa. — This fall, as some of the N.F.L.'s corporate partners fretted about the league's handling of its players kneeling during the national anthem, the sports merchandise company Fanatics pounced.
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Facing a potential recession, Trump has fretted that the coronavirus pandemic could cost him his job in November, though polls have shown his approval rating largely holding steady through the crisis.
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He also fretted over the cost of relying on Russia, which has provided transportation for NASA astronauts to the International Space Station since the retirement of the space shuttles in 2011.
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" The F.B.I. director also fretted that discoveries that Oswald contacted the Cuban Embassy in Mexico City and sent a letter to the Soviet Embassy in Washington could "complicate our foreign relations.
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Centrist Republicans on Wednesday moved one signature closer to forcing immigration votes on the House floor, but encountered headwinds as some Republicans fretted about the possibility of retribution from leadership. Rep.
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Union officials, who fretted when promises for full employment had slipped from 2015 to 2018 and then to 2022, welcomed the plans, especially the fact that they were being implemented immediately.
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But as investors fretted over the outbreak's potential impact on the global economy, market commentators largely agreed that this drop, however vicious, was warranted after months of a seemingly unstoppable rally.
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He was known for his hard-line views on North Korea, Iran and other issues, and several fretted about the wars this irascible firebrand might persuade an inexperienced president to start.
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Investors have fretted over the long-term growth prospects of the company's phone business, which has been buffeted by increased competition from cheaper phones from rivals such as Samsung and Huawei.
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Mr Draghi fretted to EU parliamentarians that outspoken dissent risked undermining the bank's pledges to keep interest rates low and to continue with asset purchases until it achieved its inflation target.
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Stone and Credico swapped barbed texts referencing the film's 22012 sequel as Credico fretted over how to respond to a subpoena he'd gotten from the House Intelligence Committee in November 25.
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TOKYO, June 28 (Reuters) - The yield on 30-year Japanese government bonds struck a record low on Tuesday, as investors fretted over the fallout from Britain's vote to quit the European Union.
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At her intake meeting, she explained that she was working full-time and getting her master's on the side; she fretted over her children's education and spoke of a need for calm.
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On his first expedition, at 2219 above his home in Emmental with an old mountaineer, he was given the lead from the start; consequently, he fretted to see anyone ahead of him.
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On Wednesday, the dollar skidded even after minutes from the Federal Reserve's latest policy meeting cemented expectations for an interest rate hike next month, as some policymakers fretted about stubbornly weak inflation.
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Have you ever fretted over buying a suit or dress online for a wedding or another flashy event, wondering how it would look on your frame or if it would even fit?
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Stocks rose in volatile trading on Friday, but still posted sharp losses for the week as investors fretted over rising interest rates, high technology valuations and worries about a possible economic slowdown.
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Although the European Commission was relatively relaxed about Microsoft's takeover of Nokia in 2013, for example, the Chinese authorities fretted that its firms would lose access to intellectual property as a result.
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Investors for months have fretted over a potential Amazon entry into healthcare delivery, particularly selling prescription drugs, with stocks periodically selling off on headlines anticipating a move by the massive online retailer.
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Asian stock markets including Japan's Nikkei index ended the session little changed, though shares in Japanese property and casualty insurers skidded as investors fretted about the broader impact of the U.S. storm.
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But Mr Draghi fretted about "second-round effects" as low rates of headline inflation feed into lower inflation expectations and affect wage settlements, thus creating the danger of a "spiralling-downward phenomenon".
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For years, the tech industry and Republican lawmakers have fretted over a potential "patchwork" of state laws, claiming small and medium-sized players can't afford to navigate 50 different state privacy standards.
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Inflamed by conspiracy theorists like the budding Alex Jones, Patriots fretted over an impending takeover of the country by the "New World Order," a shadowy cabal of "globalists" bent on world domination.
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Earlier this month the metal used to make autocatalysts for gasoline-fueled cars hit a 16-year high at $914.70 an ounce as the market fretted about shortages in the near term.
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I wanted a pair badly but fretted over the price and also the width of my jeans, which are not skinny but still disappeared inside these sneakers as if they were leggings.
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A long time ago, before the Great Recession, books about the job market had titles like, "The War for Talent," and companies fretted over losing workers to the Baby Boomer retirement wave.
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Stock indexes made their fourth consecutive gain Friday, an upbeat finish to a week that got off to a turbulent start as investors fretted about Britain's vote to leave the European Union.
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Investors for months fretted that Venezuela was on its way to default, but have become more optimistic in recent weeks on signs the Maduro government will continue making payments despite adverse circumstances.
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The president himself reacted with particularly fierce criticism of prosecutors to those raids, while allies fretted behind the scenes about what Cohen might know — and whether investigators could persuade him to flip.
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In 2017, Disney became something of a "poster child for the pain of cord-cutting" as Wall Street fretted about the company's subscriber losses at its sports network, ESPN, quarter after quarter.
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Senator Ben Sasse of Nebraska, a former university president, fretted recently in The New York Times that the hard physical labor he did as a farm boy was no longer the norm.
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To that point, some scientists have fretted that the debate over geoengineering is inherently damaging because it attracts focus away from climate change mitigation strategies with its allure of an easy out.
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And many Republicans fretted about a softening of donor enthusiasm — Mr. Short warned of "complacency" — in what has long been one of the party's most critical and reliable sources of campaign cash.
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Still, Democrats have fretted for weeks that Ms. Shalala and party leaders in Washington overestimated her appeal and underestimated Ms. Salazar's in a district where 57 percent of registered voters are Latino.
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" Some fretted about its potential to sprawl: In January, Bari Weiss wrote that a story about Aziz Ansari's behavior in his personal life, not his workplace, "trivializes what #MeToo first stood for.
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Minecraft's millions of players fretted that the game was destined to be ruined under its new corporate parent, or that Microsoft would restrict the game to its own Xbox and Windows platforms.
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The meal being prepared and fretted over is restaged, but the dialogue in the repeated version has been replaced by the voices of white actors having an increasingly specific conversation about race.
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The way many of the other tearful women fretted about a lack of time with and attention from Peter throughout the episode should indicate that Hannah Ann is a Very Big Deal.
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Here, in the west, jobs were being made as much as they were being fretted over, and the sounds and smells were nothing like the towers and cafes near Mr. Howard's office.
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Australian consumer pessimism deepened in January as households fretted about the economic impact of devastating bush fires that killed 21.4605 people, millions of animals and destroyed thousands of homes in recent months.
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Bush has recently fretted about Russian involvement in American elections but when he was president, Bush acted las if the United States was entitled to intervene in any foreign election he pleased.
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In the weeks leading up to his inauguration, the media fretted whether a Trump presidency would cause the financial markets to tumble, which would of course lead to a catastrophic global meltdown.
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MSCI's benchmark emerging stocks index fell 65.2844.66 percent to its lowest since August 65.14.68 after Wall Street's worst day in two months as investors fretted about the growth impact of increased protectionism.
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He fretted about relating this chapter of his life to Ms. LaRocca, mainly because he didn't want her to feel as though she were a replacement, or that he didn't have closure.
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Abandoning metal for wood, he began a quest to perfect the kind of fretted musical instrument he had dabbled with since he was 13, in his case a C-1 model Gibson.
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SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Shares of Facebook, Twitter and Snapchat-owner Snap fell further on Tuesday as Wall Street fretted over potential regulatory scrutiny that could hobble the business of the social networks.
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According to the Los Angeles Times, some Democratic strategists have fretted that Trump's re-election campaign has a massive lead on Facebook ad spending over any of his opponents in battleground states.
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The central bank, which has long fretted about sluggish non-energy exports, says uncertainty surrounding the future of the North American Free Trade Agreement is one of the biggest risks facing Canada's exporters.
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Norwegian's shares fell by 39 percent last year as investors fretted over rising costs and high debts accompanying its fast expansion into long-haul flights, leading to heavy short-selling of its stock.
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U.S. stocks have been volatile through the week, with the S&P 25.2 down 1.33 percent as investors fretted over a cloudy outlook on rates and signs of weakness in the global economy.
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According to ABC News , the teen was delighted to find the perfect look for the Ringgold Middle School in Monongahela, Pa. dance back in June, but fretted over the nearly $200 price tag.
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In 2205 estimates from the American Music Conference, keyboards like Casio's, which sold for around $21992 a piece, represented $22007 million in sales that year, compared to $2400 million for all fretted instruments.
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NEW YORK, Oct 53 (Reuters) - U.S. stocks fell on Tuesday as investors fretted about Britain's exit from the European Union and the prospect of a Federal Reserve interest rate hike in coming months.
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Wall Street futures underlined a global market sell-off on Monday as investors fretted over the potential knock-on effects of U.S. President Donald Trump's surprise failure to deliver on health-care reform.
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NEW YORK, June 63 (Reuters) - A recent slump in technology stocks worsened on Thursday, dragging on major U.S. indexes as investors fretted about the economy's health after the Federal Reserve lifted interest rates.
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Although it's been long enjoyed and fretted over across the globe, Australians had been anticipating the arrival of Amazon's Prime Day for quite some time — and now, it's officially part of the calendar.
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The S&P 500 is back in the red for the year after a five-week rally lost momentum as investors fretted about the state of the U.S. economy amid global economic turmoil.
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A focus group conducted by Republican pollster Frank Luntz described the proceedings as "childish" and "embarrassing," while a former aide to Rick Perry fretted that his party had committed suicide on national television.
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U.S. stocks have been volatile through the week, with the S&P 500 down 1.5 percent, as investors fretted over a cloudy outlook on rates and signs of weakness in the global economy.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - The dollar rose to a five-month high against a basket of major currencies on Friday, helped by weakness in the euro as investors fretted about political uncertainty in Italy.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - Financial advisers across Wall Street's biggest brokerages have fretted over their professional futures in recent years as their firms worked to develop "robo" services for millennial and tech-savvy clients.
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Mr. Mugabe, one of the world's longest-serving rulers, has shown no signs of stepping down even as Zimbabwe has fretted over his increasingly frail health and he has traveled abroad for treatment.
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After Ms. Warren announced her bid at the end of 2018, Democratic strategists fretted over whether the misogyny they argued helped cause Hillary Clinton's defeat in 2016 could take down another woman nominee.
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BENGALURU, Sept 3 (Reuters) - Indian shares plunged 2% on Tuesday in a broad-based selloff, as investors fretted over data that showed the economy grew at its weakest pace in over six years.
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Brent crude was on track for its worst week since the 2008 financial crisis on Friday as investors fretted over the impact of the virus on demand and the Russian-Saudi price war.
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Brent crude was on track for its worst week since the 2008 financial crisis on Friday as investors fretted over the impact of the virus on demand and the Russian-Saudi price war.
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Oil, already reeling from a price war, slumped 11% to almost $30 a barrel, metals buckled and even traditional safe-haven gold dropped 5% as investors fretted about the impact its global demand.
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The price of oil, one of Canada's major exports, rose as investors fretted that the killing of Iran's most prominent military commander by the United States could trigger a broader Middle East conflict.
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SYDNEY (Reuters) - Australian consumer pessimism deepened in January as households fretted about the economic impact of devastating bushfires that killed 29 people, millions of animals and destroyed thousands of homes in recent months.
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PALMER, Alaska — For years, pet owners in this Anchorage suburb of big homes and lawns have fretted over snares set in the local parks by fur-trappers going after fox, lynx and rabbits.
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Republican senators also fretted that as a fiery member of the House Intelligence panel and one of the House's most conservative members, Mr. Ratcliffe was too political to take the top intelligence position.
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He never fretted about his work's debt to Surrealism or Cubism, nor was he anxiously gazing over his hairy shoulder at his most obvious stylistic peers, for instance, Joan Mitchell or Cy Twombly.
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Philip discussed with Tuan what Tuan would do if someone showed up at his house wondering where his "parents" were, and Elizabeth fretted about being seen (in their airline disguises) coming and going.
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Investors fretted on Monday about what would come of President Donald Trump's insistence on placing tariffs on another $200 billion worth of Chinese goods, but CNBC's felt they were missing the big picture.
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The prediction sent shares of the news and information company down 13 percent as investors fretted about earnings growth after it completes a plan to sell a majority stake in its largest unit.
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Other Indian manufacturers distanced themselves from Welspun, but many fretted over the broader impact as the country tries to bet on quality, not just cheap workers, where it faces constant competition from regional rivals.
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In Munich on Friday, McCain fretted about "the growing inability, and even unwillingness, to separate truth from lies" -- a clear shot at Trump, who has espoused falsehoods about crowd size, voter fraud and more.
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In Munich on February, McCain fretted about "the growing inability, and even unwillingness, to separate truth from lies" -- a clear shot at Trump, who has espoused falsehoods about crowd size, voter fraud and more.
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The Dow Jones industrial average fell over 700 points on Tuesday and the S&P 500 dropped 2.8 percent, as traders fretted about a possible economic slowdown and trade between the U.S. and China.
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Rival Visa Inc last week reported a 14 percent jump in net profit, but its shares fell following the earnings as investors fretted over an increase in expenses, and sluggish cross-border volume growth.
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In the wake of the killing of dissident Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, Trump publicly fretted that any action by the US could threaten defense deals for companies such as Boeing, Lockheed Martin, and Raytheon.
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SHANGHAI, July 16 (Reuters) - China shares ended down on Tuesday after three sessions of gains as investors fretted over slower growth in the world's second-largest economy and the impact of the Sino-U.
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Investors singled out Portugal a month ago as they fretted over the health of Europe's financial sector and economic growth, sending the country's bond yields to their highest since 2014 in the secondary market.
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But in the end, the biggest impact Lesnar has will be on the UFC itself: on its profits, on its corporate legitimacy, on its much-fretted-over place in the world of mainstream sports.
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MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - Last year, Mexican bankers had a leftist presidential hopeful on their minds but did not invite him to their gathering in the beach resort of Acapulco where they fretted about populism.
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The shilling has lost 0.8% since the charges against Henry Rotich were announced on Monday, to trade at 104.05 per dollar on Thursday, as traders fretted about a power vacuum at the finance ministry.
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Despite the company's flashy presentation, the shares continued to slide as investors fretted over the escalating costs of acquiring sports rights and the threat of online TV and movie services like Amazon and Netflix.
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U.S. stocks have opened higher in the past two sessions, only to reverse course later in volatile trading as investors fretted about a China-led global growth slowdown and sharp turns in oil prices.
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French officials quietly scotched the Orange-Bouyges deal in April, before it troubled Europe's regulators: they apparently fretted that Martin Bouygues, a billionaire industrialist, would get too much clout in the newly merged firm.
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There were also worries of political turmoil in the U.S. as President Donald Trump's firing of former FBI director James Comey heightened risk aversion as investors fretted that Trump's economic agenda could get derailed.
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The result is a skewed portrait of the American electorate, one in which Trump's supporters' preferences and beliefs are constantly fretted over and in which his detractors remain comparatively anonymous—a true silent majority.
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Some Democrats have fretted for months that Mr. Trump's campaign was using its financial edge to swamp Democrats online, with Mr. Trump spending more than $27 million so far just on Facebook and Google.
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After living through three boom-and-bust commodities cycles, the 75-year-old ex-governor fretted as he saw Republicans cut state income taxes twice, against a backdrop of surging oil production and revenues.
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SAN FRANCISCO — Since voice-controlled digital assistants were introduced a few years ago, security experts have fretted that systems like Apple's Siri and Amazon's Alexa were a privacy threat and could be easily hacked.
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Trump's decision came in the face of pushback from top Republicans on Capitol Hill, who have fretted about the precedent a national emergency declaration for this purpose could set for a future Democratic president.
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Investors fretted about signs of slowing growth in China where e-commerce giant Alibaba was the latest to raise alarm bells, with the slowest ever annual sales growth during its Singles Day shopping event.
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Gold prices rose to a one-month high on Thursday after the European Central Bank (ECB) pledged to keep interest rates steady through the summer of 2019 and investors fretted over weak Chinese data.
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The nonstop runners "were worried that they would not be able to finish the entire race without having to walk for a bit," he says, while the walkers fretted that their times would suffer.
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Colleges and universities have fretted that bolstered rights for the accused under Ms. DeVos's draft rules would force them to set up the equivalent of courtrooms, complete with prosecutors, defense lawyers and cross-examinations.
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Democratic party leaders have fretted about how to best oppose Trump, who managed to knock out all 16 rivals for the Republican nomination partly with his uninhibited style of assailing them with personal insults.
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As people fretted over whether to pay the digital ransom or lose data, experts said the attackers might eventually pocket more than $1 billion worldwide before the deadline ran out to unlock the computers.
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Optimism fell to its lowest level this year as factory bosses fretted about cost pressures, possible future trade tariffs, the exchange rate, and Britain's departure from the European Union - now only nine months away.
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Trump, meanwhile, has fretted that coverage of the mail bombings could distract from his midterm closing argument, which was built on dire warnings of a group of migrants seeking entry into the United States.
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"I think we all fretted about what would happen when one of them went and how would the other one survive and their plan was to not have us worry about that," Lora said.
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Bob Melvin, the manager of the Oakland Athletics, fretted when it became clear that he would be taking his team across the country for Wednesday night's American League wild-card playoff against the Yankees.
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But after equities recovered somewhat from earlier lows, selling pressure resumed on Wall Street heading into the close as investors fretted over the potential scale of U.S tariffs and possible impact on global trade.
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Then as now, Americans fretted not only over the Kremlin's machinations but also over the ways in which a pervasive new medium was simultaneously bringing people closer while turning living rooms into isolated bubbles.
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Behind the scenes, though, he has fretted over the "evil" things Trump might do in areas like immigration, while Pichai has publicly criticized the White House for its executive orders targeting majority-Muslim countries.
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United's shares are up more than 30 percent so far this year, an outlier among carriers that have largely struggled as investors fretted about fuel costs, generally big airlines' second-largest expense after employee salaries.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - The use of the #NeverTrump hashtag grew on Twitter on Monday as detractors of Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump fretted over his momentum on the eve of Super Tuesday election contests.
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As rumors leaked from the set about the overly improvisational direction Lord and Miller had taken throughout, Star Wars fans fretted: can this movie be saved in the few months of shooting it has left?
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"The original White House page dedicated to the problem of climate change and former President Barack Obama's policies to address it is now a broken link," fretted the website of left-leaning Mother Jones magazine.
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The cuts dealt another blow to airline stocks, which have largely lagged the broader market over the past year as investors fretted about higher fuel costs and the industry's ability to increase fares and revenue.
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While his actions appeared to be more of a warning shot than the start of a full-blown trade war with Beijing, U.S. equities slumped as investors fretted about the potential impact on global trade.
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Investors had fretted this week that cash-flow problems and regulatory hurdles resulting from U.S. sanctions on the government of President Nicolas Maduro might leave the company unable to make the nearly $1 billion payment.
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A previous warning from British online fashion retailer ASOS on Monday sent shock waves throughout the sector in Europe as investors fretted that consumers were failing to deliver the traditional Christmas spending boost to markets.
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However, on China's Twitter-like Weibo platform, some users said they were withdrawing some of their bitcoin investments, while others fretted over how long some platforms were taking to return their cash after requesting withdrawals.
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Wall Street indexes ended higher as small-cap stocks surged, even as a rise in U.S. bond yields to an almost seven-year high suggested more competition for equities and investors fretted over global politics.
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Democratic Party leaders have fretted about how to best oppose Trump, who managed to knock out all 16 rivals for the Republican nomination in part with his uninhibited style of assailing them with personal insults.
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Continuing the slide, Argentina's currency tumbled more than 403 percent at the open on Thursday to a record low of 39 pesos to the dollar as investors fretted about its ability to pay its debts.
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The fate of the health-care bill had become a key focus for the markets, which fretted failure to replace it was a sign that other parts of the Trump agenda could run into trouble.
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The lira hit a record low of 7.24 to the dollar earlier this week, down 40 percent this year, as investors fretted over Erdogan's influence over monetary policy and the row with the United States.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - Oil prices slipped on Wednesday after the U.S. government reported a smaller-than-expected inventory drawdown, and as investors fretted about Britain's upcoming vote on whether to stay in the European Union.
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It is not the first time a Fed official has openly expressed concerns about an underlying decline in U.S. economic potential, or fretted that the crisis shifted savings and investment patterns in a damaging way.
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"Going into the summit, the degree of anxious hand-wringing by Japanese policymakers was palpable," he said, as they fretted about whether currencies or the Bank of Japan's monetary easing steps would attract Trump's ire.
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Officials at the White House and Environment Protection Agency (EPA) fretted about a public relations "nightmare" from an agency's expected move to change suggested standards for fluorinated chemicals in drinking water, according to internal emails.
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Weaker commodity prices countered some of the improving sentiment in the rest of the market, prompting selling in material stocks as investors fretted over concerns of falling demand from China because of escalating Sino-U.
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Officials have attributed recent breaches of political organizations like the Democratic National Committee and of state election boards to Russia, and cybersecurity experts have fretted that the American election system is particularly susceptible to hacking.
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The price tag for those concessions: 10 billion euros ($11.39 billion), enough to send French borrowing costs higher as investors fretted about debt levels and Macron's ability to reform the euro zone's second largest economy.
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The single currency slid as much as 1.4 percent in Asian trade to $1.0505, its weakest since March 2015, as investors fretted Matteo Renzi's departure would lead to more political instability in the currency union.
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In the past year, as the Islamic State's vision of a caliphate in Syria and Iraq has crumbled, experts have fretted about an influx of returning Egyptian jihadis, bent on bringing their fight back home.
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But as I got older, I took note of how the Chinese poets allowed themselves to do blocks of prose and nobody fretted; it's always clear as to what is speech and what is song.
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That was the benchmark S&P 13's third-biggest daily percentage drop on record, beaten only by the 1987 rout and the Great Depression crash in 1929 as investors fretted over a looming recession.
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The day began with steep selloffs in Hong Kong, China, Japan and South Korea as investors fretted about whether tariff hikes announced by both countries in recent days would fuel a severe global economic slowdown.
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Consumer sentiment surveys pointed to deepening pessimism in January as households fretted about the economic impact of a prolonged and devastating bushfire season that has so far killed 33 people and destroyed thousands of homes.
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Two-year Greek yields hit a one-month high of 11.6 percent as investors fretted about a leaked transcript supposedly detailing a threat that the IMF might not participate in the country's third bailout programme.
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And while vulnerable House Democrats have fretted about Sanders as their party's nominee, such concern is somewhat less prevalent among Senate Democrats, who have expressed confidence in their colleague's ability to defeat Trump in November.
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The U.S. dollar fell from four-week highs against the safe-haven yen and slid versus the Swiss franc on Friday as investors fretted over possible renewed geopolitical tensions between the United States and Iran.
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Several experts also fretted that other nations might use escalating tensions between the United States and Iran to launch false flag cyberattacks against U.S. targets that look as if they're launched by Iran but aren't.
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For the past two years, the residents of a small town 20183 miles north of New York City have openly fretted about a proposed housing development that they fear will be filled with Hasidic Jews.
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Trapped in an airport terminal in Jordan by President Trump's travel ban, Hanan Isweiri fretted that as a Libyan citizen she would not be able to return to her husband and three children in Colorado.
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Journalists who had fretted about whether to pose for a photograph with Mr. Trump — a ritual that can be awkward for reporters during any presidency — need not have worried: Mr. Trump skipped the usual photos.
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According to internal documents and email messages released to the panel, university officials fretted about the university's decline in national rankings as a result of admitting unqualified students, even as they encouraged the special treatment.
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SYDNEY (Reuters) - Asian stocks were subdued on Monday as investors fretted that political instability in the United States was leaving the country rudderless at a time when the global economy was showing signs of faltering.
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For years, Republicans in the nation's capital have fretted over the rise of handset makers like Huawei, for example, amid concerns that the company and its peers are snooping on Americans on behalf of Beijing.
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The uptick in activity contrasts with a plunge in German investor morale in July to its lowest level since 2012, as investors fretted Britain's farewell to the EU could leave its mark on the German economy.
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He wanted young soldiers to forget their fear and homesickness and find stomach for the fight, and fretted on their behalf when they could not pursue the enemy or were held back by politics at home.
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Details of the government's plans are scarce and the Information Ministry did not respond to a request for comment, but Venezuelans have fretted that the census could be setting the stage for more restrictive gasoline sales.
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But the Senate put off a vote until at least January, according to some lawmakers and aides, after Democrats complained Puerto Rico was not getting enough help and some fiscal hawks fretted about the overall cost.
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Oil prices fell as investors fretted over the outlook for global economic growth, while weekend talks between Iran and major powers ended on a generally positive note, suggesting an easing of tensions in the Middle East.
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Warren's message is aimed toward more traditional and mainstream Democrats who have fretted for months about the need to bring the party together; many believe President Trump won the election partly because the party was divided.
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LONDON, Aug 5833 (Reuters) - Emerging stocks and some currencies ended the week on a sour note as investors fretted over U.S. political turmoil on Friday, but many assets were still in line for solid weekly gains.
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As investors fretted over the extent of its liability the RBI, in its statement on Friday, denied a report in the Economic Times newspaper that it had directed PNB to pay the entire amount to counterparties.
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"Exposure of my emails would reveal not only deep fears and worries, but also my shallow personality," the writer Delia Ephron fretted in a comic essay , after Sony, where she'd done business, had its accounts hacked.
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The index had hit a more than 2-13/2-year low of 91.011 on Friday as investors fretted about the short-term impact of Irma on the U.S. economy and simmering tensions with North Korea.
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The index had hit a more than 266-253.12/233-year low of 247.15 on Friday as investors fretted about the short-term impact of Irma on the U.S. economy and simmering tensions with North Korea.
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Trump habitually asked his aides about the viability of Biden's candidacy in a general election — and has even fretted privately that Biden could be the toughest opponent to beat, according to a Politico report in March.
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The yield premium investors demand for holding Italian bonds over top-rated German peers jumped to its highest since January as investors fretted about a confrontation between a new government and the ECB over debt forgiveness.
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PARIS (Reuters) - Polls showed France's presidential election campaign tightening further on Wednesday as financial markets fretted about the rising popularity of a far-left candidate who wants to put France's European Union membership to a vote.
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Shares in Leonardo were up 10% at 6.33 euros by 1000 GMT after shedding 22% on Thursday when Milan's blue-chip index fell 17% as investors fretted about the long-term economic costs of the virus.
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Monday's drop was the benchmark S&P 500's third-biggest daily percentage drop on record, beaten only by the 63 rout and the Great Depression crash in 1929 as investors fretted over a looming recession.
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In the 1950s observers fretted that presidential candidates were now being marketed like soap, but as the years passed it became clear that visual media had an extraordinary power to unify, if only for a time.
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For the third time in his first term, Mr. de Blasio fretted as state legislators debated whether to extend his oversight of the nation's largest public school system, under a governance structure known as mayoral control.
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Wall Street indexes ended higher as small-cap stocks surged, even as a rise in U.S. bond yields to near their highest in seven years suggested more competition for equities and investors fretted over global politics.
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Where Fincher's producer fretted over what he saw as an impossible audience, I see how easily angry, disenfranchised women—and particularly angry non-white women—can find in Fight Club a way to own their anger.
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The yen fell past 112 to a 10-month low against a broadly stronger U.S. dollar on Thursday, extending recent losses for the Japanese currency as investors fretted about dire economic news out of the country.
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A decade later, he fretted in the dark about his years-long, two-volume, twelve-hundred-page book, "The Principles of Psychology," which would become a classic almost as soon as it was published, in 1890.
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Intellectually, they were clear thinkers, and, as for jauntiness, Rorra Clavell had never totally recovered from a hip replacement years earlier, and her husband constantly fretted about why anyone would read a book on a Kindle.
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In 1775, when John Adams fretted about the "dissimilitude of character" between his home town of Boston and the other American colonies, the city was far from the cradle of American unity portrayed by later historians.
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The Turkish lira hit a record low of 7.24 to the dollar this week, down 40 percent this year, as investors fretted over Erdogan's influence over monetary policy and a bitter dispute with the United States.
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Sears Canada's shares slumped as much as 56 percent to 50 Canadian cents in early trading, as investors fretted about whether the company would be able to weather this liquidity crisis before it found a buyer.
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ECB policymakers in March expressed concern over the risk of a full-fledged trade war with the United States and fretted over the potentially harmful impact of the euro's strength, the minutes of the meeting showed.
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Wall Street ended little changed on Monday, in low volume trade, as investors fretted about the impact of weakening oil prices and the odds of whether the Fed will raise interest rates in the coming months.
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She fretted that the cardigan—a gray—might seem a little nunly, but if nunly, she reasoned, perhaps an intriguing counterpoint to the somewhat lurid cover of the Bolaño novel, which showed a Mexican death's head.
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More moderate Conservatives worried a hardcore Brexiteer might steer the UK out of the EU without a deal in place at all; Brexiteers fretted that a more moderate party member might seek an even softer Brexit.
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Shares in the company, founded as an investment club by a group of wealthy Kenyans in 1997, plunged by more than 70 percent in the past year as investors fretted about its ability to clear the debt.
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Airline executives this week fretted that travelers could face long airport lines, delays and canceled flights as the impasse between President Donald Trump and legislators over funding for a wall along the U.S. border with Mexico continues.
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Shares in AirAsia closed down 2.6 percent after losing more than five percent on Monday as investors fretted over the company's relationship with a new government following the shock defeat of prime minister Najib Razak's ruling coalition.
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The High Election Board ruled on Monday that the mayoral contest must be rerun on June 23, sending the Turkish lira tumbling against the dollar as investors fretted about political uncertainty and business leaders criticized the move.
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After The Walking Dead's midseason finale, I fretted that Morgan's desire to stop the Alexandrians from killing anyone would be done for, now that the Wolf he had tried to save had proved duplicitous in the end.
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He was leading the charge to keep great literature alive: to ensure it was both read and, above all, taught in the universities, where he fretted that syllabuses might soon consist of Harry Potter and Batman comics.
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Rupkey said the economy is on track for growth above 2% for the rest of the year, after investors fretted a recession could be on the horizon and some bond market pros are positioned for lower growth.
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The president also fretted that Mr Mueller was inconveniencing his own one-man effort to cosy up to America's aggressor, Vladimir Putin, whom Mr Trump is due to meet mano a mano in Helsinki on July 16th.
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Business confidence data, however, fell as firms fretted over the impact of higher inflation on consumer spending as the economy failed to deliver on investor enthusiasm earlier this year after Cyril Ramaphosa's election as president in February.
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Critics of Mr Trump have fretted that he could be unduly influenced by Russia or Saudi Arabia, where his family has had business dealings, or that he could be the victim of "kompromat" held by Vladimir Putin.
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Mr Peston says that although the public fretted intensely that the sudden increase in immigration was overburdening public services and bringing rapid cultural change, his former employer, the BBC, imposed an "almost total news blackout about it".
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The euro edged lower and France's borrowing costs hit their highest level over Germany in six weeks as investors fretted over the rise of far-left candidate Jean Luc Melenchon in polls before this month's presidential vote.
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Ten-year German yields rose some 7 basis points on Tuesday, as investors fretted that a new fiscal stimulus package unveiled in Japan could mark a shift away from monetary easing that could spill over into Europe.
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Instead, the captain merely went back to sleep in the ship's chartroom, while Second Officer Herbert Stone fretted ineffectually above decks and over 1,500 people died in the frigid North Atlantic waters just a short cruise away.
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State-controlled Enel was the major drag, as investors fretted the focus on renewables could dent power prices, while finding funds for broader policy needs could result in higher corporate tax or the sale of state holdings.
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Safe haven assets from the Japanese yen to gold to government bonds - expected to hold or gain value amid turbulent markets - also rallied as investors fretted over the impact of the trade war on the world economy.
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Oil prices, down 70 percent in the last 18 months as investors have fretted about global growth and an economic slowdown in China, have been a major factor behind a torrid start to the year for stocks.
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Finally, lest we forget, there's the sacred and much-fretted-over white frock that many women will wear at least once in her life, standing in front of her friends and family during a life-changing moment.
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" The hearing is being led by Hawley, a major tech critic who has fretted over what he has said is a willingness by tech companies to cooperate "with foreign adversaries ... leaving our data vulnerable to malevolent actors.
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In Pindinché, a small mountain town in the province where an activist who pushed for water rights was shot dead in July, one of the man's colleagues fretted over a new armed group that recently appeared nearby.
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Lone Star raised its bidding price from 5,700 yen to 6,000 yen even as Unizo shares tumbled 10% in the preceding month as market participants fretted about the impact of the coronavirus outbreak on the tourism industry.
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As emotional Brooklynites streamed in to hear him speak — and to collectively reminisce about life before the Trump era — Mr. Souza, 62, sucked on a lozenge and fretted about the projector's ability to perfectly display his photos.
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During these years, Brooks's first marriage, to the actress Florence Baum, ended acrimoniously, he fell in love with and married Anne Bancroft and he fretted perpetually about the accomplishments of peers like Neil Simon and Larry Gelbart.
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Global stocks and oil prices were down sharply and U.S. Treasury yields hit record lows as traders fretted over the economic impact of the virus, which has infected about 24,223 people globally and killed more than 13,21.
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Since then, additional emails have surfaced, including more than two dozen released on Wednesday that show Kavanaugh strategized on Pickering's behalf, including by meeting with Senate staffers regarding his nomination, and fretted over the judge's confirmation prospects.
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BREXIT NOT DONE Political uncertainty has weighed heavily on the pound and dogged the performance of British assets since the referendum as investors fretted about the damage a departure from the EU would cause the British economy.
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When we began wedding planning, we also performed our anxiety on opposite schedules: When picking a venue and buying our dresses, she fretted while I achieved absolute, meditative calm; when the date neared, she seemed suddenly relaxed.
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Last year, in an interview with NRC, a Dutch newspaper, he fretted that "we have not been sufficiently able to defend" Amsterdam's musical life, worrying that entire areas of 20th-century music were in danger of disappearing.
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The U.S. dollar fell across the board on Friday after a survey of purchasing managers showed U.S. business activity in the manufacturing and services sectors stalled in February and as investors fretted over the fast-spreading coronavirus.
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The Australian government said on Sunday it will provide financial aid to the country's tourism sector that's been badly hit by long-lasting bush fires, as business owners fretted about cancellations that stretch into the months ahead.
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At his first faculty meeting four years ago, Brown fretted that his school had become, like many American universities, overly dependent on a single source of money — roughly a fifth of tuition revenue came from Chinese students.
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Ellison supporters — still suspicious after what many consider a "rigged" presidential primary fight -- fretted that the candidate would not be able to view, in accordance with party bylaws, the names of potentially persuadable members after a first ballot.
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A 2015 auction for La Oroya also failed to draw any bids as potential buyers fretted over liability for lingering pollution, labor contracts for some 2,200 workers, and millions of dollars in investments needed to clean up operations.
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I'd failed to pack ahead for any of the themed nights (including a very culturally questionable "Caribbean Queen" theme), so I fretted about what I'd wear, especially when Lynette showed up at my door wearing a goddamned tuxedo.
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For weeks after Apple unveiled its wireless, Bluetooth, touch and motion-aware ear buds in September, consumers and pundits fretted over how they could possibly not lose one or both of the AirPods the moment they got them.
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The Klan blamed Jews and, to a lesser extent, Catholics for subverting what would later be called the gender order; nevertheless, Klanspeople fretted about immodesty precisely because this freer social and sexual culture appealed to Protestants as well.
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Even Britain, a firm believer in variable geometry, long fretted over the creation of a two-speed Europe built around the single currency, fearing that the real power and decision-making would be exercised by the inner circle.
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Iron ore futures on the Dalian Commodity Exchange, the most liquid market for the steel-making ingredient, dropped in early trade as investors fretted that the trade talks between the United States and China had been effectively derailed.
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Rising U.S. Treasury yields had triggered a bout of panic selling in equities in February, as investors fretted about the end of easy money policies in the developed world that had boosted equity valuations in the preceding years.
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LONDON (Reuters) - The pound fell to its lowest since early November on Thursday as investors fretted that a European Union summit would underline how there has been no meaningful progress for months in negotiations on a Brexit deal.
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BREXITEERS have long fretted that the civil service dislikes the whole business of leaving the EU. Former officials have made this plain, criticising especially the Department for Exiting the European Union (DEXEU), led by David Davis, a Brexiteer.
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He grew meeker still when pressed by the three female justices to explain why Texas fretted so about abortion, one of the safest medical procedures, while failing to insist on surgical facilities for far riskier ones, like colonoscopies.
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ANKARA (Reuters) - Turkey's government said on Wednesday it would revive efforts to change the constitution and expand the powers of the presidency, helping send the lira currency to a record low as investors fretted about renewed political uncertainty.
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Beijing has also long fretted about hardened Pakistani Islamist fighters linking up with the East Turkestan Islamic Movement (ETIM), a Uigher militant group Beijing accuses of seeking to split off its western region of Xinjiang, Pakistani officials say.
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Size: 4,848 square feet Price per square foot: $459 Indoors: Crossing the deep front porch under the belvederes, you enter an entrance hall with a paneled wainscot, stained glass and a Moorish fretted arch over the carved staircase.
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On Wednesday, some of them described Ms. Nielsen's promotion as a solution to a toxic personnel situation, while others fretted privately that her departure would create a void at the White House that would be difficult to fill.
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A fierce advocate for an expansive and interventionist American foreign policy, Mr. McCain has fretted as Mr. Trump moved the party toward "America First" policies, criticizing longtime American allies and institutions like NATO, while praising adversaries like Russia.
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That early endeavor only ever earned him the ire of his mother, who fretted about explosions, so, at thirteen, the young entrepreneur started selling snacks to passengers travelling on the local railroad line from Port Huron to Detroit.
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The strong economic growth in 2016 came after a weak start last year, when China's currency and stock market were tumbling and many foreign investors fretted that the country's three decades of robust economic expansion might be ending.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - Prices in the niche market for biofuels compliance credits jumped to three-year highs on Monday as traders fretted about supplies because of higher U.S. government mandates to increase the use of biofuels next year.
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SYDNEY (Reuters) - Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison urged foreign tourists not to be deterred by deadly wildfires that have razed large swathes and sent smoke as far as South America, even as authorities fretted about renewed dangers ahead.
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Looking ahead to the general election, Republican insiders fretted that if Trump is at the top of the ticket, he will not only lose in a landslide, but will also endanger Republicans on the rest of the ballot.
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Mr. Trump's action in Syria was welcomed by many traditional American allies who had fretted over Mr. Obama's reluctance to take a greater leadership role in the Middle East, and feared that Mr. Trump would withdraw even more.
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LONDON, Oct 11 (Reuters) - Saudi Arabian dollar bonds slipped to multi-week lows on Friday as investors fretted about the risk of renewed tension in the Gulf after Iran reported an attack on one of its oil tankers.
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Here is the river and the Ferry Inn, wooden punts, moody clouds, women carrying cushions, a fretted iron bridge and a swan bound and hoisted in coils of rope and canvas, white neck craning from a man's shoulder.
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Former F.B.I. officials took the report as vindication because it dispelled the many unfounded claims Mr. Trump and his supporters advanced about the bureau even as they fretted that too many people would still believe the president's assertions.
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Sterling slipped from a two-month high against the dollar, getting only a temporary boost from better-than-expected UK manufacturing data, as investors fretted about Britain reaching a deal with the European Union over the Irish border.
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The Milan bourse fell 17% for its worst single-day loss ever, underperforming a generally disastrous global market, as investors fretted over the long-term cost of the coronavirus lockdown that will likely push Italy deep into recession.
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WASHINGTON — For the past year, the Democratic presidential candidates debated the merits of sweeping liberal ideas, fretted over notions of electability and bias, and rose and fell in the polls as voters struggled to choose a front-runner.
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Bennet, who fretted over the rules change last year that killed the supermajority requirement for Supreme Court nominees, said he regretted the chamber has devolved into "rank partisanship" on judicial nominees, but nonetheless declared his opposition on Tuesday.
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A downturn in Hong Kong stocks, as thousands of demonstrators protested against a proposed extradition bill, added to a cautious mood as investors fretted over more pressing concerns around global growth and an escalating U.S.-China trade war.
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The IT hardware sector sub-index on the Hong Kong stock exchange plunged 4.7 percent as investors fretted over the impact of the hack report at a time when the industry is already reeling from an intensifying China-U.
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RIYADH (Reuters) - Moments before Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi was killed and dismembered last October, two of his suspected murderers waiting at the kingdom's Istanbul consulate fretted about the task at hand, according to a U.N. report published on Wednesday.
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Shares in Lufthansa, down more than 20.9437 percent this year, traded lower on Friday as investors fretted over the prospect of a long-running walkout at the German airline with neither pilots nor management appearing willing to back down.
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LONDON (Reuters) - European shares tumbled on Monday when a profit warning from online fashion retailer ASOS sent retail stocks into nose-dive as investors fretted that consumers were failing to deliver the traditional pre-Christmas spending boost to markets.
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Shares in Lufthansa, down more than 13 percent this year, traded lower on Friday as investors fretted over the prospect of a long-running walkout at the German airline with neither pilots nor management appearing willing to back down.
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U.S. financial markets were little moved by the data as investors fretted over escalating trade tensions between the United States and China after the world's two biggest economies announced against each other tariffs on $50 billion worth of goods.
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Inside the Senate, some red-state Democrats and longtime institutionalists have fretted that mounting an all-out battle to stop Gorsuch will hurt the party's chances of winning future fights and further degrade the more deliberative chamber of Congress.
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The euro zone's banking index was also set for its seventh consecutive week of declines, the worst weekly losing streak since 27, as investors fretted over the threat to banks' profitability and capital strength from compressed interest rate margins.
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READ: HP chief Meg Whitman calls Trump 'unfit to be president' It came on Super Tuesday, as Trump prepared to build on his lead -- and Republican loyalists increasingly fretted the prospect that Trump will run away with the nomination.
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Investors have fretted for months over the possibility of U.S. authorities investigating whether Danske Bank broke U.S. rules and at least one shareholder litigation company says it is looking closely to see whether it can bring a damages claim.
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Prices for protection against wild swings in stocks, bonds and the euro have surged this week as polls have tightened and investors fretted that another unforseen election outcome could upend a solid start to the year for risk assets.
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The pound, which was last $1.2843, up 0.62 percent on the day, has lost 3.6 percent versus the dollar over the past three weeks as markets fretted over whether Britain would secure an orderly exit from the European Union.
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As those negotiations dragged on, the crew of the Pueblo were beaten, tortured, and forced to sign increasingly ludicrous confessions, even as they fretted they would face further punishment on return to the US. If they ever got back.
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The announcement sent Afterpay's shares up as much as 7.6% in Tuesday trade, partly reversing two days of heavy selling as investors fretted about U.S. credit card firm Visa Inc's planned entry to the buy-now-pay-later market.
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For both club and country, there were those who wondered if he was sufficiently disciplined to quell his instincts in the service of the team, people who fretted over his hairstyle and his social media presence and his attitude.
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Global markets have had a turbulent week as investors fretted about the economic impact from the coronavirus outbreak in China, which has so far killed 22020, prompting the World Health Organization on Thursday to declare a global health emergency.
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According to associates, she views her role partly as guardian of the family reputation and has fretted during and since the campaign about the long-term damage to the family business's image that her father's political career could cause.
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Global stocks fell, oil prices hit three-month lows, and China's yuan dipped to its weakest in 2020 as investors fretted about damage to the world's second-biggest economy from travel bans and an extended Lunar New Year holiday.
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For much of 2019 investors have fretted over fears of a global recession, a good part driven by the prolonged U.S.-China trade dispute, said Candice Bangsund, a portfolio manager of global asset allocation at Fiera Capital in Montreal.
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For much of 21.8888, investors have fretted over fears of a global recession, in good part driven by the prolonged U.S.-China trade dispute, said Candice Bangsund, a portfolio manager of global asset allocation at Fiera Capital in Montreal.
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Some administration officials point to the potential impact the crisis could have on the standing of US troops and diplomats overseas, while Trump has fretted publicly about the impact on US arms sales to the world's largest weapons buyer.
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