All mankind shall be afraid. They shall declare the work of God, and shall wisely ponder what he has done.

And all men shall fear, and shall declare the work of God for they shall wisely consider of his doing.

The aim is to clampdown on the protesters and netizens are fearing the worst.

It is hoped that the number evolves to more than 1,5 million in year 2010.

Many worry that non food prices may rise higher.

And experts worry that the novel H1N1 virus could mutate into a more severe strain.

In turn, many Chinese fear that the United States will not accept their peaceful rise.

Opponents of partition fear opening a Pandora s Box of other Balkan issues.

If the Iranian parliament approves this draft bill, bloggers fear they could be legally executed as criminals.

Some pundits now worry that America is about to succumb to the British disease.

Some Chinese demographers worry that the country will get old before getting rich.

A few (not many) worry that this bout of government spending will result in inflation.

These Albanians fear that, in the absence of the rule of law, Kosovo will become a mafia state.

Businessmen and women become afraid that stocks, and the values of the machines and factories that back those stocks, may fall further.

Other observers fear that the commitment of some leaders of the Sudan People's Liberation Movement (SPLM) to unity may be shallow.

The French worry that NATO s global ambition, particularly in East Asia, could produce friction with China.

Some Socialists fear that, once nominated, she would not be able to confront Sarkozy in direct debates.

Mainstream politicians are so afraid of this populist demagoguery that they often end up mimicking it.

The EU and the ECB are worried about the moral hazard of any bailout.

Many Ivorians fear that this will mean renewed civil war.

Researchers fear that current warming trends, if uncontrolled, will greatly increase health risks.

Long the global economy s most powerful engine, China, many now fear, is running out of fuel.

Residents are afraid that Gaza could become another Iraq, with bombings and mass killings a daily occurrence.

Colombia is no longer seen as a problem country whose neighbors fear destabilization from its guerrillas and narcotics traffickers.

Experts throughout the country fear that decades of war, pollution, uncharted development and damming mean a water crisis in Iraq is imminent.

The Japanese fear that the credibility of American extended deterrence will be weakened if the US decreases its nuclear forces to parity with China.

Long time Tunisian activists fear that Ennahda, which dominates the assembly, will use the presence of women MPs to restrict women s rights.

The debt owed to Member States had also increased sharply and, given the surge in demand for peacekeeping operations, that trend was likely to become more pronounced over the course of the following year.

They fear, rightly, that sooner or later everyone else will begin demanding that the budget deficit be closed in part by raising taxes on the rich.

Many fear a similar outcome in 2015, given that conditions seem even less conducive to agreement.

The Swiss central bank recently adopted this position, and the ECB is worrying about higher inflation, not deflation, in the eurozone.

People fear that sharia law will replace secular legislation, and that Islamism will spoil the fruits of Kemal Atatürk s drive to modernize post Ottoman Turkey.

Its post 2008 recovery has slowed, and some observers fear that Europe s financial problems could tip the American and world economy into a second recession.

Bassel Safadi has been imprisoned in Syria for almost four years and friends and activists fear for his life after he was transferred from his prison today to an unknown location

In Pétion's south, the gens de couleur minority led the government and feared losing popular support, and thus, sought to assuage class tensions with land redistribution.

Many fear precisely such an outcome for the Arab awakening, with popular movements toppling despots, only to install new dictators via elections.

CAMBRIDGE The world economy will shrink this year for the first time since 1945, and some economists worry that the current crisis could spell the beginning of the end of globalization.

European policymakers, for their part, worry that a sovereign debt restructuring will damage the financial system and be a black mark for their monetary union.

Many European lawmakers are worried by the prospect of a nuclear armed Iran on Europe s doorstep, and are not convinced by the regime s claim that it seeks only nuclear energy.

Many of those trying to cross the lake are feared to have drowned, while hundreds of others, over five hundred by one account, have been trapped on islands in the lake.

Some industry officials also fear that any regulation in this area could hamper the growth of the Internet and related technology, particularly in the developing world.

The Board is again concerned that further extension of the design phase may result in further delays in the overall implementation of the capital master plan, with increased cost implications.

Some Europeans worry that the constitution will enable courts to carry the integration process further and faster than public opinion in member states will tolerate.

Policy makers in developing countries are concerned that being forced to go down this path could put modern energy services beyond the reach of poor countries, families, and communities.

Its leaders have a reputation for selling dangerous items such as missiles, narcotics, and counterfeit currency, and many worry that they might transfer nuclear materials to other countries or to terrorist groups.