Worrisome

Definition

worrisome /'wʌrisǝm/ adj ( dated ) စိတ္ပူစရာ။ ေသာကမ်ားစရာ။

Examples

1. ‘It's the potential for people to abuse this sort of thing that is worrisome.’
2. ‘More worrisome is the notion that our civil liberties are subject to cancellation in times of crisis.’
3. ‘Let's move on to another worrisome thing in the economy and that's oil prices.’
4. ‘Aside from genetics
5. there can be other worrisome effects of an obsession with trophies.’
6. ‘That's worrisome given that contaminants pose the biggest risk to children and fetuses.’
7. ‘It's not a tremendously worrisome problem
8. but it is an area he'll likely focus on this summer.’
9. ‘Any instance of inhumane behavior is obviously worrisome and harmful to them when that occurs.’
10. ‘Lost orders compounded an already worrisome situation for the group.’
11. ‘Sure
12. it really is worrisome
13. because it is clear that the situation has gotten very tense there.’
14. ‘From now on
15. I better stick with less worrisome
16. and even more unlikely
17. movie plots.’
18. ‘The most worrisome aspect of this is that we are unlikely to get that proof.’
19. ‘However
20. a more worrisome pattern of disease can be attributed more to vaccine failure than a failure to vaccinate.’
21. ‘It is also worrisome that it will take 18 months to get the police force up to its required strength.’
22. ‘His message to the White House was much more worrisome than maybe to the average person in the public.’
23. ‘The weak hold of the international rule of law over the world's greatest democracy is worrisome.’
24. ‘But
25. the report stresses
26. these thoughts were not necessarily worrisome.’
27. ‘This is a worrisome development for those of us who are enthusiastic about prediction markets.’
28. ‘In some ways more worrisome
29. though
30. are his shifting stands on postwar policy.’
31. ‘The whole notion of bilingual education in this context becomes problematic and worrisome.’
32. ‘When violence is added to the picture
33. the problem becomes worrisome.’