Sentence examples for * my concerned from inspiring English sources

Across the road is the main post office, where I used to send telegrams home to my concerned parents.

But switching to my concerned parent queuing up to be disgusted persona and prompted by Kidron's shocking revelations about what too much screen time is doing to our teenagers, I checked out what research has been done in this area.

The store was full of clothes for the kind of guy my concerned friends think would be good for me: someone stable, mild, optimistic — essentially the opposite of the smug, overstyled mind scrambler I usually go for.

38th over: England 150-2 (Trescothick 75, Vaughan 11) I'd just like to assure my concerned public that the soup/slash digestive issues are nothing more sinister than rushing out for lunch 20 minutes before starting this coverage.

In response to my concerned message to the New York Times' former architecture critic, Ada Louise Huxtable (whom Mr. Gray unfairly quotes out of context), responded with the following: "Breuer's Whitney Museum has always been underestimated and undervalued as architecture and is being increasingly disparaged and downgraded as the museum plans its move downtown.

At university, I began cooking for local events companies and had to be bribed to complete the degree by my concerned parents who thought it would be better to have a "qualification" to fall back on if the food phase fell through.

Every day, clients come into my office concerned about lawsuits over credit card balances.

David Batty writes: The Big Issue story with Tim that sticks in my mind concerned Gulf war syndrome.

To illustrate the difficulty of it, the first example I used in my blogpost concerned the Supreme Court's official statement that Clarence Thomas had misunderstood the financial disclosure form when he failed to report his wife's earnings.

Most of my thinking concerned the dispute between the moral doctrine known as consequentialism and so-called deontological ethics: is it the outcome of our actions that determines their moral value, or, alternatively, the quality of the act itself?

In Russia itself, I'm more likely to be considered a Chechen terrorist or a Hasidic Jew (both comments made by my grandmothers, concerned I might be beaten up or arrested).