So if management feels uncertain in the future, should investors feel similarly?
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When Sophie's three fathers enter her life, she feels uncertain about her future.
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He still feels uncertain about speaking with Fuchs, who has not reached out since.
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Apart from providing comfort when so much feels uncertain, memes can also be very telling.
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And, at a time when everything in the world feels uncertain, scary, and bleak, it's optimistic.
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It's a privilege to be able to lose myself in a TV show when outside, the world feels uncertain.
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In Wesley's face, there are glimpses of the country's racial future, yet that future often feels uncertain and unsettled.
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Most of climate change's dangers remain far-off in the future, and almost anything in the future feels uncertain, even squishy.
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But now, as the coronavirus continues to spread across the globe, it can be difficult to find the motivation to set and achieve goals, especially when the future feels uncertain.
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The plans for the trimmed-down ceremony indicate that though the industry is coming off a record year financially, it still feels uncertain about what it is people actually want to watch.
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I come away with the distinct impression that this has been a draining process for Ueda, promotional responsibilities includes, and that he now feels uncertain of what his next move should be.
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And while Samsung has made an admirable effort to address the concerns that came up during the phone's previous, botched release, the Galaxy Fold's place in the world of smart devices still feels uncertain.
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Now, at a time when so much seems to be fleeting or already lost, or at best feels uncertain and vulnerable, outsider art's vivid evocation of humanity's abiding creative impulse may largely help explain its enduring — and increasing — allure.
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Bo and Woody arrive to Bonnie's rental RV, and the two of them say goodbye to each other. But Woody feels uncertain about his decision and Buzz encourages him to stay with Bo, stating Bonnie will be okay without him. Woody then runs back to Bo and they both bid farewell to the rest of Bonnie's Toys. In the mid-credits scene, Bo and Woody are seen helping toys being won by children who attend the carnival.
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She then continues to receive donations and other insurances that Doc Daneeka paid for. As the proceedings continue to accumulate, she later appears to be pleased that her husband is dead. Doc Daneeka, enraged with the thickheadedness of the military, writes home two letters to his wife, Mrs Daneeka, addressed by himself. His wife feels uncertain after acquiring the first and asks if it is possible the military made a mistake, but is assured that the letter is simply the work of a "sadistic and psychotic forger".
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Though an expert at slaying dragons, griffins, gargoyles and giants, he feels uncertain about how he will rule as king when the time comes ("Me, Who Am I?"). Prince Topher and Ella meet as he is on his way to the palace. She offers him a drink of water, and they share a moment before he departs. Ella then speaks with two of her friends: Jean-Michel, an erstwhile revolutionary, and Crazy Marie, a woman who lives at the edge of the forest and gathers what others throw away.
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On Mother's Day, toddler Angelica Pickles constructs a macaroni sculpture of her head as a present to her mother, telling the Rugrats the meaning of the holiday. After dropping off his son Chuckie, Chas Finster gives his friend Didi Pickles a box of his wife's belongings as he fears that Chuckie will find it. Chas does not feel he is ready to talk to Chuckie about his mother. While helping the other babies Phil and Lil DeVille and Tommy Pickles look for the perfect gifts for their mothers, Chuckie feels uncertain about how he should celebrate Mother's Day.
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In the franchise's third film, Troy once again feels uncertain about his future as high school graduation draws near. While Troy is set to attend the University of Albuquerque, he begins to have second thoughts about other schools he and his father talked about. Coach Bolton and Chad are both insistent on Troy attending the university, but he decides to attend University of California, Berkeley in order to pursue both basketball and theater and to be closer to Gabriella, who enrolls at Stanford University. In the first three films, Troy is portrayed by Zac Efron, with Drew Seeley providing his singing voice in the first film.
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Takigawa feels uncertain about what she sees, but notes that Chikara's mother appears to love the boy very much. The next day, Chikara attempts to rip the skin off the face of one of his classmates and is finally expelled, though for days afterwards he appears at the windows of the school, glaring at the students, and eventually follows Takigawa to her apartment, where her father who was visiting at the time has an opportunity to examine his skin. A trained doctor, Takigawa's father notes that Chikara's skin is thinning, and that his fingerprints are missing, and recommends that the boy be seen by a specialist. Takigawa takes a protesting Chikara home to his mother, who dismisses the severity of Chikara's condition, in spite of Takigawa's concerns.
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