Sentence examples for appropriate concern for from inspiring English sources

"The woman is not racist and was acting as a responsible citizen," Ms. Murphy said, "with appropriate concern for the safety of the community".

The letter, leaked to the press before it was delivered, said the administration had found itself "embracing a philosophy which appears to lack appropriate concern for a great mass of Americans -- our young people".

Human-mediated environmental changes have resulted in appropriate concern for the conservation of ecological systems and have led to the development of many ecological monitoring programs worldwide.

While scholars recognize that we are still some time from creating information technology that would be unequivocally recognized as an artificial moral agent, there are strong theoretical arguments in favor of the eventual possibility and therefore they are an appropriate concern for those interested in the moral impacts of information technologies.

Although the current controversy may finally spur the adoption of some kind of prospective screening process, we now run the risk that heightened public attention will result in an overcorrection that is more restrictive of the conduct or communication of biological science than appropriate concern for biosecurity requires.

The APSAC Taskforce recognised in its recommendations that "attachment problems extending beyond RAD, are a real and appropriate concern for professionals working with children", and set out recommendations for assessment.

"We think that's an appropriate concern to have".

It could therefore be argued that, given that the protocol had already received science and ethics approval local, nationally and internationally, and that the potential costs or risks of archiving for future research are uncertain [ 23], seeking opinions and agreement on procedures including those concerning archive governance was an appropriate primary concern for consultation for KGBC.

The parent may have a principled objection against pre-implantation genetic diagnosis but also have an appropriate level of concern for the child's plight.

On this approach, whether the agent's act wrongs the future person will depend on whether the agent is motivated by an appropriate level of concern for the needs and interests of (among others) the future person.

Dr. Richard Mouw, in his own reflections on Retirement Home Christianity, references Peter Berger who observes in The Noise of Solemn Assemblie, "it is certainly appropriate to show concern for the vocation of Christians in industrial society, as long as we are aware of the fact that there are some Christians whose one vocation remains to suffer and to face death in faith".