Sentence examples for a worrying example of from inspiring English sources

The latest unemployment report offers a worrying example of what could lie ahead for the British economy.

The British prime minister Gordon Brown's decision to invite the Ethiopian prime minister, Meles Zenawi to the G20 summit to represent Africa is a worrying example of deafness to human rights concerns amid the response to the economic crisis.

THE scandalous collapse of Enron may have started out as a case study in abusive management but it is ending up looking more like a worrying example of overzealous prosecution by government.

At a time when Latinos are increasing their political influence everywhere and when the next mayor of Los Angeles may well turn out to be Hispanic, Miami is a worrying example of how ethnic relations can suddenly go wrong in a big city.And like it or not, for the time being, Crazy Joe is in charge.

New figures suggest the government is setting a worrying example to employers: only a tiny minority of apprentices are taken on as new recruits after their placement ends.

The Clintons are a worrying example: all sorts of people, including foreign governments, have given millions to the Clinton family foundation, perhaps in part because they think it will give them influence over a future president.

Abramson has accidentally become the first test case for Shipman and Kay's confidence gap, a worrying example that for women it's not just a lack of confidence that holds them back but also, too much.

A worrying example is the fundamentalist Christian group dedicated to ending legal abortion in the UK that is giving tens of thousands of pounds worth of interns to MPs.

The worrying example of Pine Island suggests there could be enough loss of shelf ice in the Antarctic to produce several metres of sea rise over the next few decades, while if all the ice on Antarctica and Greenland were to turn to water, Earth's oceans would rise by a catastrophic 60 metres or more, drowning most of the world's major cities.

"But there is a crisis of confidence at present, caused by some worrying examples of contractors not appearing to treat the public sector fairly, and of departments themselves not being on top of things.

NAO head Amyas Morse said there was "a crisis of confidence at present, caused by some worrying examples of contractors not appearing to treat the public sector fairly, and of departments themselves not being on top of things".