Concerns
in sentence
2610 examples of Concerns in a sentence
Another lesson from Japan
concerns
monetary policy.
Concerns
about free trade similar to Sarkozy’s are gaining strength around the world.
Given energy-security concerns, any Azerbaijani conflict would also seriously affect Europe.
Elements of the current G-20 agenda align well with China’s domestic economic concerns, especially with regard to infrastructure.
Under our proposal, the savings from debt relief would be distributed directly to the private sector, alleviating donors' legitimate
concerns
while also responding to Nigerian grievances.
But most people currently at the top of our central banks built their careers during the 1980’s and 1990’s, when the threat of inflation was still very real, so this – rather than bank regulation and supervision – remains a major focus of their intellectual and practical
concerns.
Contrary to
concerns
that foreign banks would cut and run at the first sign of trouble, in the current crisis they maintained a remarkable degree of support for their subsidiaries in emerging markets.
The US may cite national security
concerns
to block Chinese investments.
In terms of Brexit’s impact on the financial sector – in addition to broader stability
concerns
– the BoE’s Financial Policy Committee is quite clear.
Indeed, throughout human history, such major changes have more often been forced upon the world by circumstances, with leaders focusing on shorter-term
concerns
like political turmoil or economic stagnation until serious disruptions to their economies and societies arise.
Moreover, with growing
concerns
about the sustainability of US fiscal policy, the euro has a huge opportunity to play a significantly larger role as a reserve currency.
Social class and economic issues, overshadowed by the persistence of more existential
concerns
– physical security and the continued existence of the state – have played a much less important role in Israel than in other societies.
Across the West, once-universal public spheres have been weakened and divided, and once-public social
concerns
have been “privatized.”
But the main reason for the West’s illiberal turn
concerns
emotions.
Beyond the sub-prime crisis,
concerns
about the US financial system’s stability carry serious implications for the global economy.
Second, with environmental
concerns
becoming more widespread, enterprises – especially those with newly installed production facilities – have been spending lavishly.
The first
concerns
the temptation to follow China’s lead unquestioningly.
He was justly concerned that the Russians would go to great lengths to prevent him from being champion, but ultimately rational
concerns
tipped into paranoia, and Fischer started to turn on his closest friends and confidants.
In the West,
concerns
about the impact on Chinese growth triggered a fearful sell-off in the markets.
The second question
concerns
where to build new infrastructure.
NATO should use these
concerns
to explore potential collaboration on Afghan security issues.
Venezuelans, it appears, care deeply about crime, but ultimately define their political preferences around other concerns, mostly related to economic welfare and ideological leanings.
These people are now making their voices heard at the ballot box, and we need to listen to them, and respond to their
concerns.
Another major difference is that Eastern Europeans tend to hold more materialist attitudes than Westerners, who have moved beyond
concerns
about physical security to embrace what sociologist Ronald Inglehart calls post-materialist values.
European growth is constrained by debt problems and continued
concerns
about the solvency of Greece and other highly indebted EU members.
Having already surged on account of Iran-related geopolitical concerns, they are altering American consumers’ behavior, weakening their confidence, aggravating the country’s payments imbalances, and further reducing policymakers’ flexibility.
Indeed, coal power is already on its way out in the US, as health and environmental (not just climate)
concerns
force plants to shut down.
But, despite the obvious benefits of robotization, artificial intelligence (AI), and other technological developments, there are growing
concerns
about the impact of such innovations on jobs.
The first
concerns
the length and scope of the transition from the human to the automated economy.
After all, according to a recent survey by the International Data Corporation, 97% of organizations have
concerns
about their security skills.
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