Sentence examples for Warranted concern from inspiring English sources
Seven of these had definite histological evidence of infiltrative growth, and 6 had some features that warranted concern for possible infiltration.
The Corrections Department, which is part of the Christie administration, said there was nothing about Community Education's finances that warranted concern.
But there is warranted concern by community residents who would like to see a realistic analysis of the costs, specific information on what kinds of recreational uses are envisioned, and a plan to ensure equitable access to the park.
The Times Square car bomb, while certainly capable of inflicting death on scores of innocents and destroying nearby structures, hardly qualifies for WMD designation and indeed would seem to mock our highly warranted concern over such threats.
"We look forward to robust discussions on this issue and to addressing any warranted concerns," they said.
Lofgren and Wyden said companies have expressed concern that the bill would prevent them from taking "matters into their own hands to protect their proprietary information from insider theft". "We look forward to robust discussions on this issue and to addressing any warranted concerns," they said.
It turns out to be a well-warranted concern.
This comes with well-warranted concerns for privacy, but with pioneers like Intel managing tight security and on-device processing, and Movidius promising insanely detailed chip-based object recognition, there's reason to believe we'll arrive at a scenario that protects our privacy.
Having concern about the capital it takes to hire someone is a warranted worry.
These smart devices certainly open the door to warranted privacy concerns on many levels.
In specific cases and where warranted by concerns for the environment, health, safety or competitiveness the number size distribution threshold of 50%% may be replaced by a threshold between 1 and 50 %.' In scientific literature engineered (or manufactured or synthetic or man-made) nanoparticles (NPs) are usually defined as particles with at least one dimension between 1 and 100 nm.
