Sentences with phrase «dread of what»

Dawn shares how a bathroom remodel demonstrated the dread of what you don't know usually far outweighs the reality of the task at hand.

But to those at the podium, who know he's about to uncork one of the toughest questions of the day, it is a gut - tightening experience, as the advocate mentally reviews the toughest questions he or she has woodshedded in dread of what he is about to ask.

Ok, the Shimmer sounds like something out of a shampoo commercial, but Garland makes sure the area's surface allure hints at the dread of what lies beneath.

Its a fascinating picture with a phenomenal sense of dread of what awaits the unsuspecting royals.

I think it's the dread of what's to come after fall that keeps me holding onto summer a little bit tighter.

On the contrary, it is a time of great mourning, of utter dread of what could become of us, and a time of extreme sobriety as we contemplate the task at hand: to forge our own values.

When you look at a failure in another industry, the situation is different enough that you can pull out the lesson without getting caught up in the dread of What if that happens to my business?

Not exact matches

Instead of dreading the next meeting that has no agenda, ask the organizer what specifically will be achieved from the discussion.

Every successful business evolves, and sometimes part of expanding means moving into territory that is more advanced than what you were initially doing, and by taking on that dreaded project, it might actually be holding you back rather than helping you.

A moment of recognizing what you feel is real may be just what you need to move past a moment of dread.

It's perfectly normal to dread the first day of a job - it means a loss of free time, added frustration, and some nervousness about what it's going to be like.

A feeling of excitement and dread at the same time and a weird feeling of «What will happen next and will I survive it?»

But what if for one moment of one day you weren't as riddled with fear and dread over a decision?

obviously you don't truly agree with what you are going to preach, or you are preaching legalism of some sort, or you're twisting the text to say something it doesn't say, or you really couldn't say what you're planning on saying with integrity, or it's just so frigging boring that you're dreading the thought of keeping yourself awake during it, as well as the people.

On a family holiday some years ago, we found ourselves driving through a very rough part of a town and I started to dread what my daughters might be seeing.

Bultmann seized what he could use of these ideas: the anxiety produced by the existential question; the dread produced by the answer of death to all; the attempted flight into worldly business, social status and ephemera; the rare courage to begin an existence which would be authentic because open - eyed.

The easy dismissal of death, or the assertion that «for those who believe, there is no death», is taken to be, what it often is, an easy evasion of the dread reality itself — escapism, childish refusal to face facts, and above all (in our special interest) unwillingness to accept our human mortality.

What a Tamberlane is able to accomplish by means of his Huns, that Faust is able to accomplish by means of his doubt: to frighten men up in dismay, to cause existence to quake beneath their feet, to disperse men abroad, to cause the shriek of dread to be heard on all sides.

What they leave out of Abraham's history is dread; for to money I have no ethical obligation, but to the son the father has the highest and most sacred obligation.

The Dun Commission of Christian scholars in 1950 in their report on The Christian Conscience and Weapons of Mass Destruction stated that «to accept general war as inevitable is to treat ourselves as helpless objects carried by a fated tide of events rather than as responsible men,» and went on to say, «One reason why fascism and Naziism gained their dread power over great nations was because otherwise decent people bowed before what they regarded as «inevitable» and allowed a «wave of the future» to inundate them.»

His sorrow, his concern, his despair, is selfish (like the dread of sin which at times almost frightens a man into sin) because it is self - love which would like to be proud of itself, like to be without sin — and consolation is what he is least in need of, wherefore also the prodigious quantity of consoling thoughts the physicians of the soul prescribe only make the sickness worse.

And what will help him is precisely the dread and distress by which the great are tried, for otherwise, if he has a bit of pith in him, they will merely arouse his justified envy.

What if instead of dreading and avoiding the problems in your life, they became your new business ideas, nonprofit, invention, way to serve someone, etc?

Today I think that, while the list of dreaded apocalyptic events may change, what is constant is a certain state of mind.

So anyway, I make this chicken and put it on the table, sort of dreading the typical comments like «Ew, what's that?»

I already have all sorts of bizarre and random food cravings, so I dread to think of what'll happen if I ever get pregnant.

What are your favorite things about this season, excluding of course the dreaded, over-hyped, much ado about nothing, pumpkin?

Nor do they dread coming to what veterans almost universally declare is one of their favorite tracks.

In a continuation of a bitter rivalry, the U.S. travels to Mexico for a World Cup qualifier this week and attempts to do what it has never done: win at the dreaded Azteca

For some, it's the dread Slattery's bus, though the visitor ends up taking what Ryan clearly considers the wimp's way to Cheltenham — out of Dublin Airport aboard a 757 that is filled with seemingly - serious, respectably - suited men in their 50's heading for business appointments.

Disciplined in his role, he is very rarely caught out of position, he is strong in a tackle and seems to relish a physical battle His technical ability also developed over the course of the first few months of this season, and his passing improved along with his ability to twist and turn out of trouble, but of course what we had all been dreading came to pass..., Coquelin was injured vs West Brom, and has missed the last month, and is going to miss at least two more, I am of the opinion that we would be in a much better position than we are now if Coquelin had stayed fit.

With Algeria set to face one of the tournament favourites, Germany, in the last sixteen, we dread to think what celebrations might kick off if they make it to the quarter finals.

Fear, dread, and exhilaration made 2007 incomparable in what a Kansas City Star writer had once called football's Bermuda Triangle (the trio of Kansas, Kansas State, and Missouri).

Order your list by fun factor — what lights you up and makes you happy should go first, and then things that feel obligatory or fill you with grumpiness or dread go on the bottom of the list.

For the cook who is pressed for time, or who just likes the idea of letting someone else answer the dreaded question, «What's for dinner?

Some of the responses included - oh, I would have never thought of that, we have a changing station (I don't think she knew what to say), I don't know why there is not one, and the dreaded YOU CAN NURSE IN THE BATHROOM.

No matter what you call them — sleepovers, slumber parties, or pajama parties — some parent might dread the thought of a houseful of kids staying overnight.

Many parents dread dinnertime, because regardless of what they prepare to please their toddler it ends up smeared on the highchair or landing on the floor.

The loss of sleep and the consequences is what I dread.

Cold temperatures, weather hazards, the dreaded cold and flu season, and the onset of cabin fever can lead to a frustrating loop of, «I'm bored» and «What are we going to do NOW?»

Here's what you need to fix your kids» bedtime routine so you can stop dreading this part of your day.

We were talking about the dreaded and loved world of Instagram and if what I did back in college is screwing up what I am trying to accomplish today.

However, some women suffer from what is called tocophobia, which is an intense fear or dread of childbirth.

Most Conservatives are livid about Clegg's statement, even though many of them dreaded what the boundary review would do them personally.

Sarkozy was elected on the basis of a «rupture» — a break up — which France dearly needed, but specifically what the French dread!

More recently, the dread of living through another five years while a Conservative / Lib - Dem coalition destroys what's left of our welfare state, or of seeing a Conservative government march alongside Ukip, has made the idea of feeding my conscience seem a selfish reason for casting a wasted vote.

The word «disloyal» has now been added to the Lexicon of Dread, as party bosses on both sides of the aisle wield it to force free thinking patriots who identify with one or the other party to toe their lines... even if what they see violates every traditional party tenet.

That simple expression of dread was the preliminary gasp in what would become, in the three years that followed, the most clamorous scramble in recent medical history to prove or disprove what seemed to be a viable hypothesis, one so dire it was facetiously dubbed the Doomsday Scenario by one skeptic.

I think a lot of people were led to believe — and to what extent scientists were responsible for this is an interesting question — that if only the regulations were relaxed, embryonic stem - cell science would be central to our medical research and practice going into the future, and that it would massively alleviate suffering and produce cures for dreaded diseases.

Or perhaps you even bought a deck yourself and just knew that with practice, this would be the key to unlocking what karma had in store for you, only to spend hours staring at pictures of medieval men clasping coins and Knights on horseback or the dreaded Death card — what good could possibly come of that card, anyway?