1. The company dismissed his arguments as alarmist.

2. Contrary to the more alarmist reports, he is not going to die.

3. So why all the alarmist publicity?

4. Some say such fears are alarmist.

5. He has been neither an apologist nor an alarmist.

6. The ambassador dismissed these views as excessively alarmist.

7. The alarmist tone further illustrates that even in exile, Salinas remains a potent political force here.

8. I do not wish to be alarmist, but the situation in the region is worse than it has been in many months.

9. Nevertheless, he thought Theo unduly alarmist in warning him that women like her were out to fleece him.

10. There has been a lot of alarmist publicity about genetically modified foods.

11. We mustn't be alarmist.

12. This is not just alarmist talk.

13. In places like Trinidad, that sounds a little alarmist.

13. is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find nice sentences for a large number of words.

14. I don't want to be an alarmist here.

15. The trouble with this alarmist view is that it's nothing new.

16. "Well that phrase is probably a little alarmist," said Suttle.

17. This is not alarmist talk; it is a truth repeatedly borne out by history.

18. Like many alarmist narratives, this story feeds on real fears.

19. The government has dismissed newspaper reports of 200 dead as being alarmist.

20. A spokesperson for the food industry said the TV programme was alarmist.

21. It is, of course, difficult as yet to say whether or not these fears are unduly alarmist or exaggerated or even groundless.

22. Some people are inclined to dismiss such questions as alarmist.

23. And if you're tired of fretting about swine flu, you can join the folks at Gawker who are complaining about the alarmist nature of the swine flu reporting.

24. From this point of view, the fate of blog network is not so alarmist speculation.

25. But at Food & Think, we don't just report mildly alarmist news about junk - food shortages.

26. Back in 2003 that might have all sounded a bit alarmist.

27. As the world and the Obama administration move into 2010, it is not foolish or alarmist to express concern about the intractability of the Afghan ulcer.