"We in the U.S. are slowing down and losing our position of leadership, " he frets.
The opposition Socialist Party opposes the burqa but frets that outlawing it may be counterproductive.
And second, it frets that a massive monetisation of debt might create runaway inflation.
In her most recent one, published on December 31st, Ms Olson frets that she is repeating herself.
But Mr Zuckerman frets that the internet really serves to boost ties within countries, not between them.
The navy frets that it could lose the two new aircraft carriers it has been counting on.
"There is a serious quality issue no one is talking about, " University of New Mexico's Jan Fawcett frets.
Mr Zimba frets that he cannot afford enough seeds or fertiliser to make full use of his land.
Meanwhile, Jean Ji frets over what may be in store for her father.
China also frets about the Olympic games in Beijing in August 2008, in a season when rainstorms are common.
He frets about his weight (190 pounds) and his receding hairline (seven transplants).
Mountain Dulcimer enthusiast Peter Always built himself a bright yellow dulcimer with properly-spaced frets made of little grey tiles.
"A lot of companies experience major bursts of growth overnight, " frets Brown, 48.
She frets about her mother living alone, tidies up her mother's tiny apartment and combs down her mother's white hair.
Redstone says the language of his succession promise is "ambiguous, " but clearly he frets that it could hold some sway.
Pyott frets that shoddy practitioners could hurt Botox, which can temporarily cause droopy brows and swallowing difficulties when improperly injected.
The leaked EU memo also frets about the potential effects on repurchase agreements, a key source of bank liquidity in Europe.
It was cut away on both sides of the neck to allow easy access up the neck to the higher frets.
Meanwhile, Retizes also frets that the company could be losing an edge with what has been a key asset: online services.
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He frets about the guides who say the statue of Daniel Webster in Central Park represents the guy behind the Merriam-Webster dictionary.
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Greenery aside, the Cumbrian Tourist Board dislikes the economics of the plan: it frets that the giant turbines will drive away tourists.
Professor Cole frets about the growing gap between the richest (not Columbia, wealthy though it is by global standards) and the rest.
But the NRA still frets that lawsuits blaming gun-makers for the actions of criminals who use their products could bankrupt the industry.
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"I wish I knew, " frets Donahue, an animated, 50-year-old father of eight.
Pyott frets that shoddy practitioners could hurt Botox, which when it is improperly injected can temporarily cause droopy brows and difficulty in swallowing.
Bombay school teacher Carmen D'Souza, for one, frets that teenage girls in urban centers are almost obsessed with becoming models and beauty queens.
But while Dr Boynton from UCL frets, other academics see it as an opportunity to promote science and get involved with the PR campaigns.
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The Fed frets about the "threat" of rising wages, overlooking the fact that high-tech jobs command higher pay than those in most other industries.
It is also more important strategically, since it shares a border with anarchic Somalia, which America frets might be a breeding ground for terrorists.
Gaspin frets about the growing use of digital video recorders that squelch ads and the use of computers rather than cable networks to watch TV.
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