frighten something away , auch: frighten something off
scare something away

The death of one had frightened away the other plants.

"What if many of them don't want to come back and others are frightened away?"

Officials of these companies say the Clinton plan is frightening away investors.

"The game's probably been frightened away by all the noise we make on the march."

She would not be frightened away by a mere male.

"Every time one of these cases goes public, women are frightened away from getting health care.

"They also thought buyers would be frightened away," he added.

But the complaints of abuses at so early a stage frightened away many people.

Some executives worry that future generations will be frightened away.

The critics expressed the fear that many people would be frightened away from seeking medical care.

He was not going to frighten away the Yankee dollar.

And international relief agencies must not be frightened away from what is now the most important American foreign policy endeavor.

I hope it hasn't frightened away any of the big money.'

Because mandatory testing would frighten away those who most need to be reached.

That does not seem to have frightened away customers.

She came a little closer, approaching slowly, as if he were an animal that might be frightened away.

Once the Troll had been frightened away, they neither saw nor heard any further sign of him.

He wanted a steady food source that the shadows couldn't frighten away.

These conditions, in turn, frighten away talented teachers and burns out those who stay on.

Twice the security forces detained her for marching, but she would not be frightened away.

Fireheel stood waiting, the only one not driven or frightened away.

She probably had been frightened away by the screams.

The old currency restrictions were enough to frighten away many visitors.

The idea was to focus Federal power on protests that have overwhelmed local police and frightened away women seeking medical help.

Some education officials said political involvement was a fact of life and should not necessarily frighten away candidates.