Sentences with phrase «dread what»

With every new day showing more and more signs of a likely «no - deal» at the end of the two - year negotiation period, solicitors and other professionals alike are starting to dread what this deadlock will mean in practice.

-- I dread what might be coming, like anybody else.

But I dread it, and even more do I dread what the next books will be like.

The character has no equal when it comes to other on - screen villains, and we now dread what will become of the remaining Avengers once they face him once more.

One can't help but dread what may come next, an international acclaimed folk artist in

Although the warmer temperatures are a welcome change, many dread what that ultimately means... bikini season.

I used to dread what my hair would look like in September when I finally let it out of the bun or ponytail it had been trapped in for 2 months.

If this is what a lowly backbencher is like, I dread what it was like working for Gordon Brown!

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.

He still dreads what lies before him.

Plus the dreaded what do I pack for lunch and snacks that my lil guy will want to eat that will keep him full and energized at the same time?

Now, before you start dreading what mom - in - law would say about seeing a potty chair in the kitchen, especially one that's recently been used and Junior forgot to take it to the «Big Potty» dump station, understand that this is a one week commitment.

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

After witnessing Gordon Brown's disastrous coverage on overseas trips, Team Cameron entered Downing Street dreading what might befall their hero on foreign shores.

Well, my friend suggested it might be time for another one of the dreaded what - do - I - eat posts.

She's selfless and certainly has her priorities straight, but I dreaded what this would do to my self image.

We watch the happy family gatherings and the courtship of tongue - tied Ethel by a similarly shy Reg (Eddie Marsan)-- what an endearing couple they make — dreading what's to come.

Like the film's beleaguered characters, we're constantly on the precipice, dreading what's to come.

At the end of the film, we're still dreading what's to come for these two characters.

He dreaded what he might find behind its shuttered windows, its double - screened doors, but he motioned for the boys to follow him in.

As the friar turns his eye on each member of the tiny community, Güde dreads what her daughter - in - law might say to win his favor.

Now you're dreading what comes next... A second interview is usually the final step in obtaining a job offer — at this point, you might even have a 50 % possibility of getting the position you aim for.

Are you tired of dreading what your child will do next?

«Right about now, those folks may be discovering some truths about their homes and dreading what awaits when it's time to sell,» Hockenberry says.

I know why my body sometimes feels like a Pandora's Box, full of unpleasant surprises that keep me dreading what * might * appear next.

Not exact matches

What do you tell a prospect who asks you the dreaded «let me file you away» question, ready to spring the metal bar to trap you as soon as you get closer to the cheese they have so innocently guided you towards?

«You used to dread getting a gift card, thinking, «What am I going to do with it?»

Everything is a continuum between what you'd like to have happen and what you dread might happen.

Dreaded «genericization» is exactly what this video is intended to prevent.

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.

Still, even women who do sometimes find satisfaction in their jobs can experience what Petherick calls the «Sunday - night dreads.»

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?

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.

The sessions combine various selling exercises, including question - and - answer forums with real customers and what Macdonald calls «the dreaded role - playing,» wherein recruits are videotaped making sales pitches and then critiqued (read: roasted) by their classmates and instructors.

I have known what it is like to drive to work and dread the people that I do ministry with.

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.

Got the dreaded «Your comment is awaiting moderation» so lets try it again with dashes used in what are probably words on the moderators» forbidden word list:

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.

You should dread our demise, if that is indeed what it comes down to.

Some days, it is exhausting just to wake up, knowing (dreading even) what you are going to face that day.

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.

Rachel Decker writes a TV blog for RELEVANT about the new TV on this summer, including what we have to look forward to — and dread.

But Abraham is not what he is without this dread.

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.

Whenever I essay to make this movement, I turn giddy, the very instant I am admiring it absolutely a prodigious dread grips my soul — for what is it to tempt God?