"We in the U.S. are slowing down and losing our position of leadership, " he frets.
He frets about his weight (190 pounds) and his receding hairline (seven transplants).
Redstone says the language of his succession promise is "ambiguous, " but clearly he frets that it could hold some sway.
He frets about the guides who say the statue of Daniel Webster in Central Park represents the guy behind the Merriam-Webster dictionary.
WSJ: Ever More Pointing, Talking: The Rise of New York City Tour Guides
"In the future I'll be competing with big supermarkets, " he frets.
He frets over the "guest experience" at the hotels and motels that carry Choice's nine flags, which include Comfort Inn, Quality Inn, Econo Lodge and Sleep Inn.
Now the election is over, Ramos is proving a gracious loser (though he frets about whether some or all of his good work will be undone) and Estrada a magnanimous winner.
He frets about angering county commissioners or riling local news publishers and influential radio stations such as KCRW, an NPR affiliate, who he believes played a significant role in raising public objections to the Koolhaas plan.
WSJ: Michael Govan, the Man Behind LACMA | WSJ. Magazine May 2013
He still frets that, shortly after he arrived, leaders in the Salvation Army's main office in Alexandria, Va. were surprised to hear of a Christmas card promotion hatched by the Detroit office--on The Oprah Winfrey Show.
Mr Zimba frets that he cannot afford enough seeds or fertiliser to make full use of his land.
Samuelson is a good economist and writer, but he listens way too much to his fellow economists and frets obsessively on deficits, balanced budgets and the like.
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