The panicky reaction of players at the US Open betrayed their lack of resilience in the face of adversity. |
|
The battlefield was littered with atropine injectors used by panicky Iranian troops as an antidote against Iraqi nerve gas attacks. |
|
He was getting fractious and crabby while I was getting panicky because I knew there was something else and I couldn't remember what it was. |
|
After some panicky confusion, the lights dimmed, and a single frame appeared locked in the projector gate. |
|
A panicky gent in casual business attire streaks by him with hands clamped tight over his ears, his mouth an ugly smear of discomfort. |
|
I became panicky the closer I got to the bottom of the slide and to the edge of the water. |
|
First, players frequently get panicky when they're betting more per than their bankroll really allows. |
|
Ah, London, how I love your freezing tracks, your slippery pavements, your panicky, bolshy commuters, your sullen faces. |
|
In addition his is always jittery, nervous and panicky, always worried, always tense, never able to relax. |
|
Soft, sloppy goals caused by panicky clearances and unfocused defending have blighted their play. |
|
This results in the panicky reactions of dizziness, anxiety, wheeziness and gasping for air. |
|
For one rather panicky hour before dinner I thought I'd lost it altogether, feeling woozy and slightly dizzy. |
|
If you feel your garden lacks natural balance, or you are just the panicky type, invest in a loveliness of ladybirds. |
|
It arrived after 20 minutes, but Mr Williams said as the woman waited she became nervous and panicky, very tearful and upset. |
|
He used to get quite tensed up and panicky about things, but that is all in the past now. |
|
You get panicky and page your friend who's capable of tackling such problems. |
|
The woman who owns the corporation displays her jealous, panicky fear of a younger rival. |
|
What she never loses sight of is the emotional reality of the situation or the panicky imperatives of war. |
|
Players frequently get panicky when they're betting more than their bankroll really allows. |
|
The government intervened to end an illegal strike that had sparked a panicky run on the country's fifth-largest bank. |
|
|
All of them were still a little panicky, but now that the danger had passed, they were settling down. |
|
Every place we'd tried was booked up, so we were getting a bit panicky. |
|
He was getting fractious and crabby while I was getting panicky. |
|
You heard the panicky tones of operatives flooded with calls from the field about technical snafus and mass confusion. |
|
It's a panicky move coming amid a deluge of corruption allegations a week before key elections. |
|
The natural balance of economic forces has been panicky, incapable of leadership and fast to collapse, fast to call for government support. |
|
The company is like the panicky old woman wondering how she lost a penny in her purse while giving exact change in the express line at the grocery store. |
|
People get panicky, they're afraid to stay the course, so they start selling. |
|
Make sure your travel agent allows generous air connection times to reduce the risk of missing flights and getting panicky. |
|
Afraid he would fall, he scrambled panicky onto the wall's top. |
|
Investors were getting jittery, and some were downright panicky. |
|
Was his engagement the wisest move possible at a time of major-conductor scarcity or a panicky action taken out of fear of being left at the post in the maestro sweepstakes? |
|
It's a mission which looks dangerously like seduction as she hangs around gazing calf-like at the older man, who reacts with a panicky cold sweat. |
|
The room was filled with the voices of the panicky technicians. |
|
Buckshot disturbed the river's surface like panicky shoals of fish. |
|
It was one of those panicky quick decisions that has long-term reverberations that aren't necessarily what you want. |
|
It might well be that the critics are right, but it's pretty hard to tell based on the conflicting and often panicky pronouncements of the education Cassandras. |
|
Before I start, I am a little panicky, hoovering up all the information I can. |
|
Anxiety can be a general feeling of worry, an attack of feeling panicky, a fear of a certain situation or a response to a traumatic experience. |
|
People who speak very quickly for long periods of time are sometimes perceived as anxious, hyper, or panicky. |
|
|
You can well imagine what it must be like to be irritable, panicky, depressed, and having no pleasure anymore. |
|
One person in the water is trouble enough, and a panicky person in the water may present a drowning hazard to rescuers. |
|
But at times, panicky soldiers had to be warned off at gunpoint when they attempted to rush to the boats out of turn. |
|
During that initial period, hospitals and health clinics struggled to deal with panicky crowds and line-jumpers who pushed ahead of others, frantic to get immunized. |
|
First, young women who smoke to calm their nerves significantly limit their oxygen uptake, giving rise to panicky and edgy feelings that trigger smoking. |
|
The various Member States' more or less panicky reactions faced with people's desire to find sanctuary and a new life in Europe have struck a very discordant note, given the humanitarian values the EU stands for. |
|
One major step that analysts have seen as a rather panicky reaction to the meltdown was the devaluation of the country's currency, the naira, by the Central Bank of nigeria. |
|
This is where we get kind of panicky, because the Ontario government has been flogging this report which shows that insecticide use has dropped in Ontario during the past 15 years. |
|
In the industrialised countries, most governments introduced enormous bail-out packages during Q4 in order to restore trust between banks and stabilise the panicky global financial markets. |
|
The full-back looked scared of the winger's pace and when defenders get panicky, they often get grabby. |
|
In March 1770 five colonists in Boston were killed by panicky soldiers in the Boston Massacre, sparking outrage. |
|
And if you were a little panicky while preggo, I urge you to cut yourself some slack, too. |
|
She may feel either emotionally numb or suddenly alert and panicky. |
|
Only if they manage to get out of the sealed space of their deeds, outside their panicky, cringing consciousness, can they begin to untie the knot. |
|
Naked beneath the sheets in his hotel room, the attack a collage of sound – panicky sirens, fissuring broadcasters' voices, rescue helicopters pureeing the air, the muffle and crush of implosion – from his hotel clock radio. |
|
Once he has accepted a commission, there is no turning back, and he is clearly all too accustomed to whingey and panicky clients having second thoughts, and having to ride roughshod over their scruples. |
|
Diaz looks plausibly freaked out at all times as Cruise manhandles her around, and her expression of panicky good-humoured amazement had me wondering if there wasn't the tiniest hint of real life in this discomposure. |
|
Record up to 30 seconds of video and sound, leaving you enough time to rush through a panicky list of things that need to be done whilst you are away on holiday. |
|
What I was hearing was a panicky man anxious to keep his portfolio. |
|
A panicky perusal of the boarding passes printed off so carefully the night before revealed that our flight actually left from London Luton, a good hour's drive away. |
|
|
Nothing to get too panicky about, but one to watch. |
|
Chadli was arguably correct in moving toward democratization, but the panicky reaction of the army and its brutal intervention led to the present violence. |
|