Examples of using Apprehension 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
The reward money for information expediting his apprehension.
The term‘shyness' has an element of apprehension, nervousness and anxiety to it,
It's an expression used to describe anxiety or apprehension, both of which are perfectly natural reactions for someone about to meet his long-lost parents.
followed the full“suspect apprehension procedure” and only then fired shots aimed at Badawi's leg.[1].
These suspects then attempted to evade apprehension by discharging one
There was apprehension, but little fear
Tofana's business was finally revealed to the Papal authorities by a customer; however she was so popular that the locals protected her from apprehension.
I would be here in the morning and take charge of the apprehension?
as well as relief of apprehension and production of light sleep from which the patient can be easily aroused.
it's usually only their mistakes that lead to their apprehension, you know, not- not some sort of a predictive analysis, not-not.
Even runners who have completed a marathon before may feel some apprehension about the physical and emotional challenges that running the distance brings.
Moses, our teacher, knew that one who believes in another person because of signs has apprehension in his heart, and that he has doubts and suspicions.
The apprehension of Richard Tyler is a huge win for us,
In 2014, after years of apprehension, part of the railings of the fence collapsed due to the weight of the locks placed on it by hundreds of loving couples.
the perceived danger can actually cause an episode of panic that includes fear of apprehension and an intense feeling of terror.
Research also shows that people experience apprehension when interacting with graphical user interfaces that display objects that cannot be touched.
kidnapping, apprehension, and assassination.
two days that should be kept free from fear and apprehension.
not without a twinge of apprehension.
Two day in which should be kept free from fear and apprehension.