trepidation造句

I approached this project with great trepidation.

But this time they are full of trepidation, not margaritas.

The Bank of England shares the widespread doubt and trepidation about its prospects.

But this is a delicate time, full of hope and trepidation in equal measure.

Since Japan’s nuclear disaster began unfolding, Americans have asked, with a good deal of trepidation: could it happen here?

Because of this, some members of America's Congress look on the BRICs with trepidation.

That worries some educators and child-development experts who view the flood of baby and toddler apps with trepidation.

Most business school deans and career directors are viewing the future with trepidation. "the devil's in the detail," says Ms Sandford.

"I think we need a new name for it," she wrote, and in the past decade we have mainly settled on "reality television," although not without trepidation.

Millions of Russian students are returning to school after a three-month-long summer holiday, getting back down to work with mixed feelings of enthusiasm and trepidation.

Despite some trepidation, he has found Libya to be a surprisingly relaxed, optimistic place and Libyans easier to befriend than he had anticipated.

At last, with much curiosity and some trepidation, I included it in a programme before people with whom I was so closely in sympathy that no chill was likely to emanate from their side.

Tess thought this was the mansion itself till, passing through the side wicket with some trepidation, and onward to a point at which the drive took a turn, the house proper stood in full view.