spooked造句怎么写

In 1938 Orson Wells spooked the American nation with his classic War of the Worlds broadcast.

Turmoil in Egypt spooked oil traders last month, threatening to close the Suez Canal.

The probe could also dent hedge funds’ nascent recovery by causing spooked investors to withdraw their money.

Peanut farmers are struggling after a salmonella outbreak killed eight people around the country and spooked customers.

If the specter of a default has spooked corporate America, you wouldn't know it by watching their hired guns in Washington over the last several weeks.

That has spooked several prominent economists into urging the government to stimulate growth to counter the impact of the global economic slowdown.

Those spooked by a run on a bank in Hong Kong this month may have been particularly nervous because only HK$100,000 ($12,860) of their cash is protected, including interest.

The reason such a spooked horse was called boggled was because people were superstitious and they thought what might be spooking the horse might be a ghost or supernatural spirit.

我被吓到了（spooked，有‘幽灵’、‘鬼怪出没’的意思——译注），因为这正是他常说的话。 我们还是继续吧，告诉我，怎样才能成为一个天使？

We were spooked by the strange noises and lights.

But was it the wind that spooked her?

Normally, speculators are spooked by high vacancy rates.

Fears of another drop into recession for the world economy spooked investors across the region.

But investors were spooked that Alipay was transferred to Ma's control before terms were finalized with Yahoo.

She is not spooked when 18-wheel tractor-trailers roar past, but she keeps a death grip on the steering wheel.

Funds that do have surplus cash are holding it in expectation of redemptions from spooked clients, or redeploying it in America where a correct bet on a restructuring opportunity can make a career.

Investors were spooked by slowing economies.

Policy changes around the world have also spooked investors.

The central bankers have clearly been spooked by the recent jump in the "core" consumer price index (CPI).

The British government’s decision in February to amend the terms of subordinated debt issued by Bradford &Bingley, a nationalised bank, spooked European markets, for example.

He gets spooked out if there's another empty bed.

He was so spooked that he, too, began to believe that he heard strange clicks and noises on their telephones.

I mean, I’m getting spooked here, because that is exactly what he

The central bankers have clearly been spooked by the recent jump in the "core" consumer price index (CPI). The core measure excludes the volatile prices of energy and food.