Sentence examples for a concerned letter from inspiring English sources

In May a concerned letter from members of Congress appeared to accelerate Google's decision to ban face recognition from Glass.

The British Film Institute will distribute lottery money to film-makers from next year, ministers announced today, ending – they hope – an acrimonious row that even prompted Clint Eastwood to write a concerned letter to the chancellor.

Shogren said he received a concerned letter recently from one of them.

A direct flagging mechanism with basic noise control serves better for this than a comment section, which is sort of like paper-clipping a concerned letter onto your local paper and leaving it at the editor's front door.

Usually, if a parent receives a concerned letter about their errant progeny, it's because they've been lucky enough to raise a kid who gets that smoking while your lungs are still developing is totally badass.

The superintendent of Jackson Central-Merry High sentoutsent out a concerned letter to parents apologizing for the incident and condemning the "inappropriate and unacceptable film," which is about a guy who sews people together, ass to mouth, thus creating the titular centipede.

The departure of executives like Brad Garlinghouse from Aol spurred a concerned investor letter back in 2011.

(A letter from a concerned friend convinced Houdini that the risk was not worth it).

In response to the turmoil at the News Corporation, which decided on Thursday to shut down one of its British tabloid newspapers, News of the World, amid a phone hacking scandal, here's an imagined letter from a concerned shareholder to the company's independent board members: You have a pivotal role in taking control of the dire crisis facing our company.

In the paper the other day, there was a letter from a concerned consumer suggesting that we go back to the draconian 55-mile-per-hour speed limit to conserve each precious pint, quart and gallon.

An accompanying letter from a "concerned citizen" urges the leader, Sir Albert Bore, to act immediately upon reading a document, which he or she claims, was found in the office of his or her "boss" at a school in Birmingham.