I worried that if I took my hat off I wouldn't be here anymore.

I was too worried that she would break down.

Yet losing, not afraid to fall, if bravely we have given all. For who can ask more of a man than giving all within his span.

Am I afraid of dying under the rubble?

As for me, who used to dread my mother s tears if I were ever martyred, I had been freed from this fear.

I'm afraid Tom doesn't want to talk to you.

I fear nothing.

These questions, I am afraid, still await a convincing answer.

I'm afraid it's unavoidable.

I'm afraid I'm one of those speakers you hope you're not going to meet at TED.

I am afraid to make fun of the situation, and petrified at the thought that I might enter the first stage of grief, which is denial, and end up kissing and compromising.

There is nothing they fear as much as opening up and reducing tension with America.

I'm cutting my hair, it's getting short and long, because every time I saw Kofi Annan, I was so worried that he thought I was a hippie that I cut it, and that was kind of what was going on.

A wonderful plan. But I fear that it won t work.

I'm afraid the paper fails our initial quality control checks in several different ways.

I fear that the latter is true hence the growing resentment against the European Union.

But I am afraid that the problematic strain within Islam is not the province of a few extremists.

The biggest fear of rape victims in Darfur, however, is that they will never find a husband.

My greatest concern is that today s financial crisis evolves into tomorrow s human crisis.

I fear that the Kuwait bombing means that IS really will try to target all Shia in the Arabian Peninsula.

No doctor has been able to diagnose Sami's condition, I'm afraid.

But China, which fears a collapse of the North Korean regime above all, does not want to antagonize Kim.

But I am afraid that something more than stupidity (though less than plain evil) is at work here.

When I was a kid, I wanted to shave.

If I were rich, I would buy it.

If I were rich, I'd give you money.

If I were rich, I'd give you money.

If I were rich, I'd give you money.

And it s the first time I ve had a job where I m afraid to go away because of everything that s going to happen in this week when I m here.

But I fear that change might cause a global economic crisis resulting from, say, an ugly unwinding of extravagant US borrowing trends.

At a personal level, I am also afraid that Lugar s defeat may be the end of an era of enormously attractive and distinctive civility in the way that America s most senior legislators conducted themselves.

It is that their economies could be dragged into much deeper crises than those that will be experienced at the epicenter of the sub prime debacle.

I fear that, with only a few exceptions, most countries have been surprised and caught off guard once again by the rapid course that events have taken in Burma.

While my wheat stalks are sprouting on schedule, I now fear that at harvest time in November prices will fall and I won t recoup my costs.

With respect to Zimbabwe, I am afraid that President Mugabe's statements concerning Mr. Egeland's person and the United Nations family in general speak their own tragic language.

I've been here before.

I only wanted to forget.

I was trying to be polite.

Neither alternative is something that I would have predicted or even imagined.

The New York Times has a travel piece on Marrakesh, which I fear will result in even more tourists crowding the city.

I was planning on finishing on a dance ...

I knew those two were related.

I was trying to forget everything.

Even if you have no religious belief, there are times when you wonder that there's something else.

When I was a kid, I used to think that pork chops and karate chops were the same thing.