Sentences with phrase «palpable fear»
The phrase "palpable fear" means a fear that is easily felt or sensed, as if it is almost tangible or physically present. Full definition
He told me he woke up every morning and went to bed every night with a heavy, palpable fear in his chest.
rachelheldevans.com
Has anyone on film inspired as much palpable fear as Frank and Cheyenne do in their introductions?
But the development created tension in Onitsha ahead of Saturday's (today) election amid palpable fear in different parts of the state that the election could be marred by violence.
The disclosure by the Governor has created palpable fear amongst residents of Benue State following the death of the victim.
The carnival - like atmosphere during the anniversary celebrations was marred by the palpable fear that the Libyan interim government — the National Transitional Council (NTC)-- is failing to cement its authority.
AS the people of Anambra State decide who occupies the position of the state governor today (Saturday), there is palpable fear that the election could be marred by violence.
A palpable fear gripped the Coakley campaign as internal Democratic polling showed Brown's numbers rising, a source told the Herald.
No new prominent Republicans have withdrawn their endorsements since the debate, but there was a palpable fear throughout the party that Mr. Trump had been damaged beyond repair.
By PRNigeria There are palpable fears and disquiet at the just established Pension Transitional Arrangement Directorate (PTAD) as the Agency led by the Executive Secretary,...
This discovery was said to have caused a protest in the town by his kinsmen, and palpable fear had gripped some of the residents of the town.
Now aside from your palpable fear about the number I just threw at you, here's another hard reality: you can't do this eating «clean.»
It's hard to reconcile with the actor's charm and physique, but there's a palpable fear to Johnson's performance, as though he'd be mortally wounded by losing even a single one of his fans.
The stakes are less in The Hobbit — the entire world isn't under threat this time, just the part of it where the dwarves live — so there's less urgency and palpable fear, which means we're a lot less strung out as we revisit the realms introduced in LOTR.
What if the Avengers» Ultron had more of a palpable fear of public surveillance?