Examples of using Also fear in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Also fear is of the fall.
But they also fear you.
There is hope but there is also fear.”.
There's also fear of failure.
But now there was also fear.
Perhaps you also fear to face your images.
But with hope comes also fear.
Singaporeans also fear that foreigners are taking jobs away.
They need him but also fear him.
Also fear of what will happen to NTM if they don't repent.
There was hope but there was also fear.
They also fear that the bullying may get worse if it is reported.
They do, but they also fear us more.
The arrival of the buffalo brings hope as possible prey… but also fear.
They also fear the potential revolutionary movement of the masses upon which Chavez rested.
There's the excitement of starting a new chapter but also fear of the unknown.
They also fear the courts, under political pressure, will prosecute political opponents.
The family that you think you have… They may love you, but they also fear you.
Economists also fear the stagnation in advanced economy wages is holding back the global recovery.
And she was able to return to a place that for her meant freedom, but also fear, because we had just come out of Cambodia.
Some critics also fear that the movement will prevent autistic children from receiving important therapies.
As much as these parents want to nurture and defend what makes their children unique andhappy, they also fear it will expose their sons to rejection.
The Saudis may also fear that protests by Bahrain's Shia population could spill over their own borders.
It is then not right to say“where there is fear there is also shame,” butthat where there is shame there is also fear, for fear covers a larger area than shame.
The Chinese also fear that in Asia, the organization may create an international terrorist network by strengthening ties with other jihadist organizations and cooperating with them against China in the future.
Finally, the Iranians also fear that progress in the negotiations would make it harder for them to deflect international attention from their support for the Syrian ruler, Bashar al-Assad, and his cruelty against his people.
Many Saudis also fear the reforms will hit their wallets, as the government cuts price subsidies for fuel and utilities, and wage rises in the public sector- which employs most Saudis- slow.
The conservative Arab states also fear that in the absence of political and economic support from them to the Syrian regime, their other arch-foe, Turkey- which has a significant military and civilian presence in Syria's North- may increase its influence in Syrian affairs.
