Example collocations logo

Concerns in sentence

2610 examples of Concerns in a sentence

The third problem concerns China’s growth model.
They are prone to attribute concerns about globalization to crass protectionist motives or ignorance, even when there are genuine ethical issues at stake.
They also miss the opportunity to mount a more robust defense of trade when ethical concerns are less warranted.
Tired of go-go growth, voters now look for more attention to addressing environmental concerns, health-care issues, and income inequality.
The final oddity of the ECB’s stance concerns democratic governance.
At the same time, majorities should not view an electoral victory as a license to act without regard for minority concerns.
Trump has cited national security concerns in order to justify his tariffs – including the hefty tariffs on steel and aluminum (automotive imports may be next) that he has imposed.
Now available for pre-order.Learn moreWhen it comes to technology and trade with China, there are legitimate national security concerns, which are all the more salient because technologies developed by US businesses for commercial purposes increasingly match the sophistication of those developed by the military in key areas like virtual reality, facial recognition, and drones.
When it comes to technology and trade with China, there are legitimate national security concerns, which are all the more salient because technologies developed by US businesses for commercial purposes increasingly match the sophistication of those developed by the military in key areas like virtual reality, facial recognition, and drones.
It is, of course, true that enlargement has fundamentally changed the Union and given rise to new problems and policy concerns.
But there are concerns that, if not fundamentally divisive, are worrying.
The clearest case concerns former Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet.
The geopolitical concerns are more difficult to address.
In short, our subsidies create the worst kind of state establishment — in which a closed canon is remorselessly repeated despite its increasing distance from the anxieties and concerns of most citizens.
Doing so requires balancing many concerns.
The Bali Action Plan addresses all three concerns.
US interventionism – including CIA-backed coup efforts in Guatemala (1954), Cuba (1961), Brazil (1964), the Dominican Republic (1965), Chile (1973), Nicaragua (1982), Grenada (1983), and Panama (1989) – regularly reinforced these concerns.
It would be a pity if these concerns continued to be distorted by hard-line Chinese leaders engaging in nationalist rhetoric aimed at convincing their people that Americans and others stand opposed to China's legitimate national aspirations.
The philosophical problem concerns China’s renewed conception of itself as the “Middle Kingdom,” a state with no sovereign equal.
But China’s rise and America’s other global and domestic concerns have left many Asians wondering just how enduring those commitments will be in the future.
Anything that looks like a transnational issue is immediately deemed irrelevant to national concerns, and any coordinated international action is ridiculed and held up as a failure.
At the top of his list of concerns is a worrying upsurge of anti-Semitic incidents, not least in his native United States.
In any event, concerns about insurance policyholders should have led, at most, to a governmental commitment to back their claims if necessary.
The government might also have been motivated by concerns that losses to the derivative counterparties would deplete the capital of some significant financial institutions at a difficult time.
Again, such concerns would have been better addressed in different ways – in particular, by providing institutions that needed capital with funds directly, and in return for securities.
It gained headlines, evidently, because it was still far from a consensus view, although concerns were mounting.
Were concerns mounting at the Fed as well in the summer of 2008?
But, while we focus on immediate concerns, they continue to fester, and we overlook them at our peril.
Among the services that people want are health and education, two sectors in which government naturally plays an important role (owing to inherent market imperfections in these sectors and concerns about equity).
Yet Bush apparently did not know of these concerns, even days after the hurricane destroyed the levees and flooded the city.
BackNext