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Concerns in sentence

2610 examples of Concerns in a sentence

These concerns are intensified by the political tumult facing many developed countries, including the US itself.
Similarly, the creation of international strategic resource reserves on neutral territory and under neutral management could help alleviate concerns about politically motivated disruptions.
It has also contributed to the economic slowdown in China, raising concerns (which I believe are exaggerated) that the country’s new leadership may have problems engineering a soft landing for an economy accustomed to double-digit (or high single-digit) growth.
They are both mindful of the limits of the politics of destabilization, and they are clearly looking forward to a more dialogue-oriented American administration willing to address their political and strategic concerns.
Industrialized and urbanized countries, with relatively small agricultural sectors, such as the Czech Republic, Slovenia, or Slovakia, have different concerns than Poland, where farmers form 20% of the population.
With public concerns about immigration fueling xenophobia and nationalism in the West, some countries are closing their borders.
While these protests have no unified theme, they express in different ways the serious concerns of the world’s working and middle classes about their prospects in the face of the growing concentration of power among economic, financial, and political elites.
There also is no doubt about the legitimacy of concerns about elements of the Syrian opposition.
Well-targeted public investment can raise productivity and boost living standards, ameliorate concerns about inequality, and address Germany’s economic weaknesses.
By contrast, the Bank of England’s reluctance to provide liquidity – because of concerns about “moral hazard” – was a poor choice.
The interesting question concerns the consequences of this.
But a key northern European quality speaks to one of Monti’s principal concerns: trust.
Whereas Italy’s populist government has sought to blame the country’s problems on the EU bureaucracy in Brussels, Macron has responded to public concerns by calling for even stronger EU institutions.
The second big question concerns Grillo’s M5S, which is a typical grassroots effort – strong on protest, but weak (and weird) on proposals.
Today, the key question concerns how long Grillo will allow this parliament to operate.
Ghanaians are not alone in voicing such concerns.
Peurifoy’s statements have rightly raised concerns about the security of nuclear weapons stockpiled in insecure regions.
The EU should also recognize that Russia has legitimate concerns about the asymmetrical impact of the Cold War’s end on its security.
Clearly, all history is contemporary history, and what Europeans, in particular, need to learn today from the twentieth century concerns the power of ideological extremes in dark times – and the peculiar nature of European democracy as it was constructed after World War II.
These concerns were reflected in the fact that the Society of Combatant Clergy, a conservative body, was unable to endorse Ahmadinejad’s candidacy.
The same is true of nuclear power, although there are always concerns that a severe accident could have major human and environmental consequences.
That is a worrying outcome, because senior Fed officials seem to have slipped back into their pre-2008 ways, ignoring concerns about dangerous financial-sector behavior – even when those concerns are expressed by members of the US Senate Banking Committee.
In recent interviews, including with The New Yorker, Fed Chair Janet Yellen has indicated at least general concerns about financial-sector behavior and the vulnerability of big banks.
But unless the Fed acts on such concerns – including by implementing the requirement that large financial institutions adopt meaningful living wills – its independence will come under even greater pressure.
There are also security concerns about whether some of the refugees are actual or potential terrorists.
But the deal remains highly controversial, not least because of humanitarian concerns.
In criticizing Pompeo for failing to be “forthright” even with the “committee leadership,” Menendez expressed both of these concerns.
Whatever route is taken, the great question today concerns the enigma that is Bibi Netanyahu, a would-be Churchill who believes that his mission is to thwart the designs of Iran’s evil new Shia empire, something which requires the goodwill of the international community, particularly of the Obama administration.
And we should develop a credible European Defense Union within NATO, which would strengthen cooperation across the EU and alleviate eastern member states’ security concerns.
Tentatively, Iran is starting to address three other top US concerns:1.
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