It didn't seem to matter to the agents whether they found the person they were looking for or if frightened people in the home could not produce papers.
Banks are frightened that if they offered cheaper debit fees, many merchants might quit accepting credit cards altogether.
Parents will be cautious until they can see some shining successes, and will be frightened off if badly run schools collapse.
Tony Blair behaves as if he's frightened of the consequences of democracy.
And if politicians are so frightened now, when all the economic indicators are favourable and deficits are at record lows, when will they ever have the nerve to try?
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If the scandal widens, frightened investors will likely pull billions of dollars out of these funds, making life more difficult for MLB, NBA, NFL and NHL teams looking for cash.
Of course, we can only reserve judgment until we wrap our paws on a real production model, but we hope it all turns out well -- even if only because we're sincerely frightened of an iPhone-incited fanboy riot in the streets.
At the same time, Todenhofer was starting to wonder if there wasn't a downside to plucking a frightened and anxious girl from a shanty town on the edge of Baghdad and exposing her to life in the West in short bursts that were hard for her to make sense of.
"People are increasingly frightened to talk about Jesus Christ in the workplace because if they do they are sanctioned, " she said.
"If the consumer benefits, I see no reason why we should be frightened about launching new products, " he says.
Roosevelt told a frightened, destitute nation that unregulated greed is neither good policy nor good ethics, and that if we don't hang together, we'll hang separately.
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