• Few things are more frightening than knowing you live too far away from the nearest doctor.

• How anyone can find the slightest justification for this act of vandalism is frightening.

• There is no doubt that this is a frightening moment.

• Menacing body posture can be as threatening as a frightening facial expression, according to new research.

• Lightning is beautiful, sometimes frightening and often destructive.

• Research released this summer helped to explain why particularly frightening experiences create such strong memories.

• Mainly back to my childhood and it's one frightening little trip.

• What is particularly frightening is when national policy is set based on these fantasy situations, rather than on the reality.

• Law school seems less frightening now that the grades are getting higher.

• No matter how frightening your fellow travellers, finding the right course is easy-so easy that even a politician could do it.

• There is nothing quite so frightening as the idea of a sea monster.

• But the phrase hair of the dog was originally related to a far more frightening scenario.

• Insects, spiders and other tiny monsters that scurry across floors or fly through the air are frightening enough.

• Without language, the color came to symbolize all that was frightening.

• For me, the experience was a bit frightening and extremely frustrating.

• The frightening power of presidents, and their frightening powerlessness, have seldom been laid out more clearly.

• But shark populations are being decimated at a frightening pace, killed in large part simply for their fins.

• It's great to know that there are some signs of a true cure for this frightening disease.

• The possibilities are as frightening as they are endless.

• Frightening because it is embedded in the social landscape of crime, drug abuse and hopelessness in a land of plenty.

• Sometimes villains genuinely do not know that their behavior is illegal as well as immoral and frightening to the horses.

• Up close, it is bewildering and a little bit frightening.

• They were famous for frightening displays of chest pounding.

• Thank you to the men and women who are willing to do a frightening job.

• What's frightening about the mummy at this stage, what's scary is that they don't stop.

• Confronting a new diagnosis can be frightening and, because research changes so often, confusing.

• It might also be frightening for you as it will undermine your acerbic castigations of the right.

• It is a frightening thought that there is even a small probability that the lost-independence hypothesis is correct.

• If you were an insect larva, this view would be extremely frightening.

• No wonder individuals with autism find direct social interaction frightening.

• Therecan be the frightening sensation of insects crawling beneath my skin.

• Urban attrition is frightening those left behind, bringing the threat of blight and crime.

• If you are well prepared, frightening moments are rare.

• And the speed at which the need for power accelerates is frightening.

• Basically if you want to make a frightening scene you take whatever characteristics of that scene are salient and turn them align.

• Which isn't to say it isn't interesting and frightening.

• H5N1 is all the more frightening because so much is unknown, starting with how it kills people.

• But these global voices are being silenced at a frightening rate.

• You'll notice a few changes, including a rather batty new banner, as well as posts with a frightening twist.

• The answer is obvious, but its implications are frightening.

• Still, the prospect remains frightening enough to keep many people out of tropical waters, even far away from the candiru's range.

• Frightening enough to lead them to take matters into their own hands.

• Loud noises from fireworks can be frightening to anyone, but especially our pets with a heightened senses of hearing.

• And so the outlook for the next two years is a little frightening.

• It didn't have any crude language or anything frightening in it.

• During a frightening event the amygdala kicks in, and it lays down an extra set of memories.

• Frightening though they may be, teratomas are usually benign, meaning they don't spread.

• Quick as a blink, coral reef fish can become frightening or beguiling.

• The thought of any government having that kind of information about our kids is frightening.

• Whats really frightening though is the folks that want to turn this country into a dictatorship.

• Just make sure the owner of the fearfully reflexive testicles knows what you're up to before frightening him.

• It is frightening to me that the people running this government have this mindset.

• Yes, humans are consuming resources at a frightening rate but vast resources remain.

• Also frightening was the suggestion that a career in law or finance should be more financially rewarding.

• Devolution, not famine, is the really frightening permanent consequence of human overpopulation.

• It's too frightening to think about how the universe could be expanding without having come from a big bang.

• The combination is frightening to some people, and it can definitely get your heart racing a little.

• Gangland killings among drug mafias are a frightening novelty.

• Erasing frightening memories may be possible during a brief period after recollection.

• Not all cats roar, but those that do fascinate us with their mysterious and frightening sounds.

• It is frightening to imagine that neither our military nor intelligence operatives foresaw this scenario.

• Just one day after being born, wood duck hatchlings must take a frightening leap of faith to reach their mother.

• Powdery, bovine, and frightening if you find them binging on.

• Scientists are testing innovative ways to keep frightening memories from controlling people's lives.

• At first it was a little bit intimidating and frightening holding and using something so powerful.

• David has similarly frightening adventures with tiny people, with slaves and masters, with big fish that swallow little fish.

• Shame about the photo making it seem much more frightening than they are.

• The noise of the explosion was terrific, and was heard for blocks around, frightening the people.

• The carpeting in cheap, and not so cheap, hotels can be pretty frightening.

• Houstonians went through a frightening night, with winds howling, trees falling and windows breaking.

• The last five years have seen a spate of such frightening reports, for the incidence of polio has risen sharply.

• Cramer says the new rankings come at a time that is both exciting and frightening for the profession.

• Parnell's first exploration of a frightening idea either.

• It's frightening to be downwardly mobile, and to keep slipping down.

• Both have spent the past couple of years securing the interests of their own kinsmen, and frightening off international investors.

• These frightening statistics reflect what can go wrong in the veterans' health system.

• All of this information can be frightening and confusing, especially to a child.

• So much of modern science is becoming frightening in terms of its potential abuse.

• Loud noises from fireworks can be frightening to anyone, but especially our pets with a.

• He began to grow at a frightening pace, shooting up several feet in the next few years.

• Or a contagion of student snottiness could result in enrollments reduced to a frightening extent.

• Moreover, they have grown accustomed to having nuclear reactors nearby and do not find the idea particularly frightening.

• He highlights the frightening reality of what human beings are capable of doing to one another.

• It's frightening because each year that percentage increases.

• Frightening honest people away from making a legitimate claim is not a reasonable thing for a local authority to do.

• The prospect of other life from other worlds is both frightening and exhilarating.

• With it has traveled the frightening knowledge of the white man's magical power.

• The result was a gritty and truly frightening film that left its stamp on the genre.

• Also, the thought of there being an opium pipe in the boardroom, is a frightening thought.

• Their solution: popping pills with frightening regularity to treat depression, psychosis and anxiety.

• It gets into detail even the the reenactments can be frightening.

• Another frightening attribute is their ability to solve problems and evolve.

• The imagined possibilities of femtocells are as frightening as they are exciting.

• People often speculate about robot intelligence as a frightening thing.

• And then the frightening thought occurred to me that it might have been written in earnest.

• Though infected bats belonged to other species, the discovery was frightening.

• When your dog is about to undergo a new experience that could be frightening for him, it's important to condition him in advance.

• His dog aggression and people aggression is frightening.

• It is rather frightening and it doesn't happen on any regular basis.

• How frightening to live in a country dominated by religious dogma.

• Such a shame that you're frightening patients and their families, and removing all hope.

• Nuclear is a frightening dangerous and expensive to human life source of energy.

• Now, federal lawyers are frightening several shops with legal action if they don't shut down.

• The frightening part lies not in the drug's immediate addictive effects but in what marijuana can trigger.

• Once our ancestors learnt to speak, something unusual and frightening would give rise to all sorts of rumours and legends.

• Scandalous, offensive and sometimes frightening questions are often at the root of important scientific inquiry.

• Business news has never been so exciting, frightening and fast-paced.

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