is the expressin "afraid at" correct

if it is correct please send me examples sentences

using "afraid at"

Thank you,

Nesh

1      . Now, he stared down at his Saturday suit and was afraid at the new possibility that he had become a man set in

2       kidding!" yelped Margaret Lenham, as much astonished as afraid at the sight of what he planned to use for the operation

3       him. Faldo summed it up: "I was not afraid at being caught by Greg. "I was playing well and

4       topic; he hated heavy emotional arguments. "I'm afraid at the moment it doesn't look good," he said

5       said Adam indifferently. Ruth looked round at him, half afraid at his tone. It wasn't just her imagination; he

6       up in invisible clouds from the thread-bare carpets. Melanie was afraid at nights, when her blue lantern was out and Victoria's

7       conceive the intended deed as his duty; but he was afraid at the same time that he would lack the courage to endure

8       to be as demure as possible if not a little apprehensive and afraid at the prospect of meeting your husband for the first time on

9      , and then the jobs not being there, I'm afraid at the moment is European wide. And my own feeling about

10     the empty horizon and frowned, and she quivered, suddenly afraid at the savage look in his eyes. His big body almost

11     here?" She asked the question half fearfully, almost afraid at what she might be about to hear after the event of

<Examples of almost every lexical combination are available on the internet, Milky, but I do not think that students should be encouraged to use questionable forms-- particularly students at Neff's level. >

<One glance at the examples on the first page of the googled 'at'-forms will show that most instances are completely different structures-- as a matter of fact, half of the ones you submitted from the concordance are inappropriate to the discussion.>

Really? Where is the context for Neff's post?

<Yes, but not when followed by the very thing that causes the fear.>

I'm afraid at his side.

Milky wrote:

<Yes, but not when followed by the very thing that causes the fear.> I'm afraid at his side.