spook

The ISP seems spooked, saying that it's "serious" . We will find out what this is all about over the next week.

The Federal Reserve is still spooked by recession. It kept interest rates unchanged this week, as did the Bank of England earlier in June.

The sudden reversal shows how much some investors are spooked by the recent political chaos and oil-production threats.

The father reassured himself that it was just a coincidence, but was still a bit spooked.

A filly named Sugar was out for a ride with her owner when something spooked her, sending her falling into a canal.

Zak reassured himself that it was just a coincidence, but was still a bit spooked.

Police Officer Victor Cera said the deer apparently was behind the apartment building when it was spooked by dogs let out of a kennel.

Chairman Ben Bernanke spooked markets just a few weeks ago when he said the forecast for recovery remains "unusually uncertain. "

Such talk, no doubt, would rattle US credit markets already spooked by the prospects of a massive US federal budget.

A little spooked at the feeling of being totally alone in the water, in the dark, Sean quickly put that aside and enjoyed the dive.

Feeling a little spooked, he hurried to the door and let himself out of the barn.

What first spooked the markets, indeed, was a rumour that Mr Tremonti was to be removed by the prime minister.

All those regulatory issues appear to have spooked Pfizer. In its statement yesterday, the company said.

Nor was it power, spooked by admit defeat, I just dissatisfaction it on high, seems to be conquered the world looks like.

You know, I get spooked from ghost stories and scary movies. The scary movies made my hair stand on end, and keep me awake at night.

Much of that foreign money may flow out when the market reopens, with overseas investors spooked by the market's prolonged closure.

Spooked urban consumers are pulling back from China's housing market, causing new construction to collapse to its worst level in a decade.

Spooked investors have moved back into the greenback amid fears that Europe's debt crisis could turn into a full-blown meltdown.

WHERE can investors spooked by wild swings in the equity markets go for a little rest and recuperation over the summer?

Buyers of Spanish government bonds, spooked by the prospect of a Greek default, have already demanded higher interest rates from Madrid.

Sally: You know, I get spooked from ghost stories and scary movies.

That seems to have spooked some Swedes.

Fears about the U. S. economy faltering and the euro zone's debt crisis spinning out of control spooked investors.

Maybe the carnage in Bolivia spooked them, I said. Maybe, he replied.

Chairman Ben Bernanke said a few weeks ago that the recovery's pace is "unusually uncertain, " which spooked investors.

He wonders whether spooked patients might disable all this clever kit.

Over $30 billion of foreign capital fled since the August war in Georgia and the ruble's decline against the dollar spooked investors.

It was the selling of bank shares that spooked the markets most on Tuesday, traders said.

You could invest in European bonds, but you've been spooked by the recent series of Euro-crises.

It all started with memories of a salad oil scandal that spooked investors half a century ago.

As a result of the lack of transparency, the crackdown on corruption, instead of comforting investors, spooked them.

But utilities and regulators elsewhere, spooked by the incident, have become much more careful before embracing the technology.

Well, the financial markets continue to be spooked by Europe's ongoing debt saga, but what about Europe's trading partners?

The horse got spooked and bolted, throwing the driver and his assistant from the carriage and leaving no one at the helm.

You spooked a lot of people last week when you talked about how the economy was in tatters and would be there for quite some time.

A boggled horse was a horse that had been spooked by something their drivers or riders couldn't see.

The chance that Mr Hurd, a well-regarded manager, would have to resign could have spooked investors.

Asian investors (and others spooked by the eurozone's woes) have been raising their purchases of treasuries.

They were dragged down by worse-than-expected bad debts in its small business unit that spooked investors.

European banks, spooked by their eastern European commitments, are among the most aggressive shrinkers of loan books.

But like many Japanese who have been determined not to let trace amounts of radiation get to them, this news spooked me.

Bankers are growing worried that institutional shareholders, spooked by regulatory unpredictability, will start to lose faith.

Investors also have been spooked by a rash of stock halts for U. S. -listed Chinese companies in recent weeks.

Apparently, investors are still spooked by the events of February, when three Russian companies pulled their issues and one cut its price.

It's not just the headline news out of Europe that has gotten people spooked. The problems are deeper.

That ultimately spooked foreign investors, who fled en masse, triggering sharp currency devaluations and painful recessions.

So here's the question: Will U. S. policy makers let themselves be spooked by financial phantoms and bullied by business intimidation?

This is called backwardation and signals that investors are spooked by the current environment, but don't necessarily think it will persist.

Genies don't scare; they wait. Just ask the spooked boys scurrying toward the solace of tents beyond the cooking fires.

Investors have been spooked by the country's political volatility and by the Islamist insurgency.

Investors were spooked last month by the amount H-P was paying for Autonomy; H-P's shares plunged 20% in the aftermath of the announcements.

Twelve days later, America's worst nuclear accident occurred at Three Mile Island in Pennsylvania, and the public was spooked.

Spooked by media attention, the fishermen have been warned to dock their boats and stop fishing for bodies.

Voters were spooked, and the plan died. Today, Republicans decry Obamacare in similarly hysterical terms, and voters are once again spooked.

Spooked, the Pakistanis are already warning the Americans not to consider more such raids.

Court rulings overturning long-concluded land sales or privatisation deals have spooked local investors.

Investors, long spooked by Algeria's toxic mix of lawlessness and business-repellent socialist laws, have returned in force.

Policy changes around the world have also spooked investors.

That spooked investors, who reacted by dumping its shares, making it harder for AIG to raise the capital it increasingly needed.

Stock investors also have been spooked by sudden instability in the Treasury-bond market.

Spooked authorities in the likes of Brazil, South Korea and Indonesia have responded by imposing capital controls.

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

According to Neville Page, creature designer -- the monster is a baby in a new environment -- "spooked" and looking for its mother.

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

His failure to outline how and when to redress the deficit spooked some investors more than his reticence on reform.

Amateurs become spooked and start dumping their holdings, accelerating the decline.

When warned about the dangers of overeating, we get briefly spooked and try to do better.

The October rate rise, also a quarter percentage point, was unexpected and spooked global investors.

Today's mood is jittery, with investors easily spooked by credit-market phantoms and the shadows of weak corporate profits.

Spooked investors dumped airline shares Monday, fearing a further hit to airline finances. Major U.

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

A rash of dengue fever across New Delhi in recent weeks has spooked some nations planning on sending delegations.

Dubai World spooked markets in November after announcing a standstill on debt repayments.

In fact, the intensity of Russia's overtures appears to have spooked not only Western observers but Mr Yanukovich too.

That spooked investors, who in turn raised interest rates on borrowing for plant developers.

What this shows is that the system created by Mr Putin is spooked by the slightest competition.

Bailouts for Greece and Ireland in particular spooked many funds into reining in their bets.

Markets were spooked by more bad economic news in much of eastern and central Europe.

The failure of Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. in September spooked investors.

panic buying by importers spooked into restocking their grain reserves.

In Beebe, Arkansas, one theory is that fireworks spooked the birds to fly into buildings or other objects.

The prospect of higher interest rates and further price controls have spooked markets for the past two weeks.

'People were spooked by the invisible radiation, ' Mr.

And the Republicans have spooked Democrats into talking about tax cuts on the campaign trail.

This development spooked everyone last week and helped prompt the action.

Attempts by more radical AK types to emphasise the role of Islam in public life spooked others.

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

The Apple co-founder's current leave has sparked concern among his cult-like followers and even spooked some investors.

But sales of new housing in China have plummeted in recent months as buyers get spooked by a deteriorating economy and weakening prices.

Normally, speculators are spooked by high vacancy rates.

The reversal has spooked investors searching for havens.

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

That has spooked investors in dozens more Chinese companies.

Today, as then, uncertainty has consumers spooked.

The whole family was there at the start, but the parents got spooked and left.

Difficulties at Citi and other banks spooked markets and prompted a further lurch in the dollar.

Why are Africans spooked so readily by Western medicine ?

Pakistan was badly spooked by India's deal on civil nuclear power with America, completed in 2008.

It seems the financial crisis has spooked a lot of 30-something single career women into seeking refuge in marriage.

This time is different: the Great Depression appears truly relevant, and many people have been spooked by the story.

There is reason to be spooked by this.

However, with the air in the room boiled by fury, her spouse could not connect, feeling spooked and terrified.

Something in the bushes spooked her horse.

I could tell if an animal was spooked by a shadow, a car or a reflection.

Global companies spooked by Russia's 7. 9% economic contraction in 2009 may now be coming back to invest.

If the industry is spooked, it's probably because they're seeing other low-cost providers thriving during hard times.

Will regular folks be spooked?

China got spooked before, in 2008, and halted its reforms.

A steep rise in immigration spooked Britons a decade ago, and they have not calmed down much since (see chart).

So what does that mean for people who are spooked by growing old?

Spooked investors sent Fast Retailing's shares plunging 26 percent in 2010.

She has been spooked and sapped of energy.

EUROPE'S leaders began 2009 in a spooked frame of mind, and not just because of wars over Gaza and gas.

Afzaly said he wanted to study law in the US but was spooked by reports of interpreters being targeted.

Transcript and Translation What is it that has Jack spooked?

"Oh, yeah, " Cohen, who is sixty-three, said. "She was going the route. Cops spooked her. "

Stocks took a nose dive as fears about the global economy spooked investors,

The company that spooked the world

so let ' s get it really spooked , shall we

Record 227 paranormal events spooked Britain last year