Sentence examples for alleged concern from inspiring English sources

And in the process they have revealed that their alleged concern about deficits is, well, humbug.

The low level of protest of China's bid -- particularly from the self-proclaimed humanitarians who vociferously protest against globalization (i.e., capitalism) in the name of an alleged concern for people -- was appalling.

Given Obama's alleged concern over what Eric Holder calls "draconian" sentencing, it stands to reason that the President would exercise his power to commute some of those long sentences for low-level offenders such as Clarence Aaron.

He also copped to placing a camera in his step-daughter's room, citing his wife's alleged concern that there was "underage sex going on," and claimed he did not review the video footage himself.

The drama exhibits alleged concern for the deleterious effects of stalking and other menacing behaviors -- it's about a police unit dedicated to such cases -- but it's impossible to take its approach seriously, given that a woman is set on fire in the opening minutes, and "Stalker's" perspective just gets more creepily voyeuristic from there.

Now would be a good time for the president to reaffirm that position and for Democrats in Congress to press for its enactment, if only to continue to highlight the huge contradiction between Republicans' alleged concern for working families and their deeper allegiance to free market theology.

Care is how the world makes a difference to us by enabling our free involvement and interest with things, including alleged concerns with meaninglessness.

"Fire and Fury" author Michael Wolff spoke out on Sunday about the White House staff's alleged concerns about President Donald Trump's fitness, saying that discussions on enacting a constitutional amendment to replace the president are "alive every day in the White House".

In a major decision handed down last term (International Union [UAW] versus Johnson Controls, Inc ., the Supreme Court ruled that employment practices excluding fertile or pregnant women from the workplace because of alleged concerns for fetal health constitute illegal sex discrimination.

"Specifically, I am aware of the allegations concerning an alleged incident that occurred in June 1987, whereby (according to tabloid reports) Sean allegedly struck me with 'a baseball bat'.

In "Less Is Less," a 1986 essay in Harper's Magazine by the novelist Madison Smartt Bell, such writing was derided for its alleged "obsessive concern for surface detail, a tendency to ignore or eliminate distinctions among the people it renders, and a studiedly deterministic, at times nihilistic, vision of the world".