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Concerns in sentence

2610 examples of Concerns in a sentence

And yet, an uneasy coalition government seems unlikely to address the concerns that drove voters to reject the entrenched ruling elite in the last election.
Growing concerns about China’s rise encouraged Japanese voters to support Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and his bold reform program.
This raises concerns among public opinion that migrants rejected by some countries could flood those that do not impose tighter restrictions.
This has raised concerns that the population will grow old before it grows rich.
The closer a country is to China, the more China views it through the lens of domestic issues, particularly internal-security concerns.
Concerns about overprotection of intellectual property acting as a barrier to innovation and its diffusion are not new.
That will require demonstrating that whatever deal is reached was not a rush job, and that concerns about Iran’s nuclear program – such as the heavy-water reactor site at Arak, which is likely to produce plutonium – have been addressed effectively.
Russia seeks China’s support in opposing American missile-defense systems, and calls for the involvement of all nuclear states in future strategic arms-control talks, but then cites concerns about China’s military modernization to justify its refusal to negotiate with NATO on tactical nuclear-weapon reduction.
The US should capitalize on this situation, leveraging Russian concerns and interests to induce China to join strategic arms-control efforts.
The New Grammar of PowerMADRID – Humanity’s main concerns today are not so much concrete evils as indeterminate threats.
These concerns require that fiscal exit strategies be planned, announced, and implemented soon, before the stimulus programs become permanently entrenched, develop powerful dependent constituencies, and greatly increase the risk of rising interest rates, inflation, and taxation.
Instead of acknowledging the legitimacy of European concerns, he shrugged them off as a frivolity: “[I] guarantee you that in European capitals, there are people who are interested in, if not what I had for breakfast, at least what my talking points might be should I end up meeting with their leaders.”
By dismissing European concerns about how such surveillance is carried out, Obama has demonstrated one of America’s worst habits – that of patronizing Europe.
This new round of central-bank activism reflects persistent concerns about economic growth.
Making matters worse, weak demand and debt overhangs are fueling concerns about deflation in the eurozone and Japan.
But a nuanced Palestinian resolution that moves beyond a zero-sum mindset and embraces legitimate Israeli concerns is possible, and could very well increase the likelihood of a return to constructive negotiations.
Within the EU, effect-based jurisdiction might raise concerns about the free mobility of capital.
For Europeans, the NIE has not removed, but rather confirmed, the concerns that in 2003 prompted the EU-3 (Britain, France, and Germany) – namely, that Iran’s nuclear program could eventually give it a military nuclear capability, and that even before that point, it might trigger regional nuclear proliferation.
But German politicians strove to find a solution that accommodated the concerns of the Jewish and Muslim minorities.
The second axis of values concerns social justice and the environment.
This approach too often sacrifices long-term essential objectives to short-term concerns.
The first concerns the so-called “right to water.”
And, frankly, I have concerns about some of the World Bank’s views and priorities in recent decades.
Environmental concerns must be fully assimilated into economic policymaking – that is, into the incentive structure that drives decisions.
Concerns already exist that South Africa’s security services are insufficiently accountable to the public, and that they are rife with political infighting and extrajudicial surveillance.
The Brain-Drain Panic ReturnsNEW YORK – While developed countries are angst-ridden over mostly illegal immigration by unskilled workers from developing countries, a different set of concerns has surfaced in Africa, in particular, over the legal outflow of skilled, and even more importantly, highly skilled, people to developed countries.
Here, human-rights concerns pose serious difficulties.
With the need to maintain trust in the competitive, politically charged, and often unpredictable energy sector both greater than ever and more difficult than ever to meet, an international forum dedicated to addressing concerns and easing tensions could be a powerful tool.
But the question that we should be asking concerns such episodes’ impact on longer-term development.
While the logic of this argument is shaky, it taps into deep Japanese concerns about China’s rise.
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