fret about造句

Urban planners may fret about traffic and pollution.

Investors now fret about the solvency of bigger countries.

In the Mojave they fret about a species of tortoise.

That experience had made me fret about this meeting.

I fret about the past, the present, the future.

It's nice of you to fret about these things, but it's really none of your business.

Fiscal hawks fret about the impact of growing oil imports on the dollar.

Don't take on, and fret about it too much! it can't be helped.

The trouble is that, even as traditionalists fret about industrialisation, French business is taking matters into its own hands.

There are so many collections at work that if you fret about them all you'll never get any work done.

Whereas Europeans fret about the way the economic pie is divided, Americans want to join the rich, not soak them.

FOR those who fear that Barack Obama is a business-basher at heart, this week brought plenty to fret about.

When you focus on what matters, what really matters, so much of the other stuff we fret about melts away.

Sociologists fret about the surfeit of unmarried men - the result of selective abortions that favor sons - and the demands on only children forced to care for elderly parents.

A quick workout now would calm bond vigilantes who fret about Britain's borrowing, and could to some extent be offset by keeping interest rates lower for longer.

So why do I push books down their necks and fret about how to enrich their lives when they'd rather watch the Simpsons?

Stockmarkets around the world have slumped as investors fret about the financial stability of a region that makes up almost a quarter of the world economy.

In America, opinion has shifted sharply in the past year as more people doubt the efficacy of government spending and fret about the holes in the public purse.

Germans still fret about moral hazard: a bail-out wouldmean that Greece gets away with years of irresponsible fiscal policyand could set a bad precedent for other euro delinquents.

At a time when climate change is already making it harder for people in Bangladesh to find enough drinking water, it seems callous to fret about what might happen to premium wines.

Chinese stocks fell 5.25 per cent yesterday as investors continued to fret about the large volume of new share and bond issues that the mainland markets will have to absorb over the next few months.