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Concerns in sentence

2610 examples of Concerns in a sentence

Safety concerns and cost also limit intervention by international conservation organizations.
These concerns remain acute, even in the aftermath of the decision by the Czech Constitutional Court on November 26 that the Lisbon Treaty is compatible with the Czech constitution and can be ratified in the normal way by the Czech Parliament.
One reason Irish voters rejected the Lisbon Treaty lay in concerns that Ireland’s voice and representation within EU institutions would be eroded, in particular through the periodic loss of Irish representation on the European Commission.
China’s local governments have been accumulating mountains of debt to fund their construction binges, raising serious concerns about potential defaults.
One concerns growth.
But the more critical issue concerns Brown's assumption that the tax/GDP ratio will rise in coming years.
But, with the onset of the crisis, cross-border finance in Europe shrank as highly leveraged eurozone economies began to lose access to international capital markets, and concerns about private and public insolvency took center stage.
Part of the problem concerns the role of luck.
The first difference concerns how growth itself is conceived.
A second major difference between left and right concerns the role of the state in promoting development.
One important lesson from Latin America’s journey concerns the futility of relying on the exchange-rate regime as the main stabilization instrument.
The latest source of contention - both on the domestic front and in relations with the mainland - concerns whether to write a new constitution.
The European integration process – aimed at overcoming Franco-German enmity and reconciling West Germany’s industrial potential with European stability (and thus, under the US and NATO security umbrella, excluding the recurrence of war in Europe) – was marginal to its concerns.
The first task is structural and redistributive: it concerns the size of the budget and its detailed structure on both the spending and revenue sides.
The decision by China’s State Council to ride roughshod over downstream countries’ concerns and proceed unilaterally shows that the main issue facing Asia is not readiness to accommodate China’s rise, but the need to persuade China’s leaders to institutionalize cooperation with neighboring countries.
China’s new focus on building dams in the southwest of the country also carries larger safety concerns.
For starters, there are concerns about Putin’s own political legitimacy.
If the NTC does not address these concerns, it is difficult to see how it will manage the complex challenges ahead.
Since World War II, military considerations have barely factored into Japanese policy, and official development assistance, which began as war reparations, has placed international imperatives above domestic concerns.
But the combination of the first serious unrest in Tibet in almost 20 years and the wider groundswell of criticism being directed at China ahead of the Beijing Olympics has sent businesses and investors scrambling to assess what it means for them, particularly in terms of reputational and ethical concerns.
The first lesson concerns the indispensability in politics of accurate information and reporting.
Indeed, the only big macroeconomic debate concerns exchange rate policy, where Presidential advisor Andrei Illarionov argues that Russia's real exchange rate is too high - indeed, is now as high as in 1998.
Investors withdrew funds from Hong Kong not because of credit risk, but because of exchange-rate concerns.
Large allocations based on pragmatic political concerns, such as Libya-Italy relations, or cronyism should be reevaluated in the light of better and stronger governance practices.
A second reason to fear a double-dip recession concerns the fact that oil, energy, and food prices may be rising faster than economic fundamentals warrant, and could be driven higher by the wall of liquidity chasing assets, as well as by speculative demand.
Putin’s Russia is not Yeltsin’s Russia, when the West could simply shunt aside Russian concerns.
At the heart of their concerns is the lack of sustained demand needed to drive growth.
The European Central Bank has weighed in with more specific concerns: “Vulnerabilities in financial markets continue to build up amid pockets of high valuations and compressed global risk premia.”
The BoE has similar concerns about the price of risk.
And while the Fed’s interest-rate hikes could hardly have been more carefully signaled in advance, there are still concerns that the desired financial tightening in credit markets has scarcely occurred yet, and that, if and when it does, some borrowers could find themselves uncomfortably exposed.
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