Sentence examples for be concerned that while from inspiring English sources

And American exporters should be concerned that while Washington dawdles, other countries are going ahead with their own trade deals.

Fed officials may be concerned that while the unemployment rate has declined 0.8 percentage points over the past year, the ratio of employed workers in the population has hardly budged and the labour-force participation rate has fallen.

Labour backbencher John Mann said: "People across the country will be concerned that while Britain was heading for a recession made in Downing Street, David Cameron was concentrating on 'chillaxing'chillaxing

And finally, we should be concerned that while at this time we are the sole power possessing this technology, we must know that, in the not too distant future, other nations and non-state actors will also develop drone technology.

Mr. Adkins says that he's concerned that while the courtroom is filled with lawyers, there aren't any witnesses or accountants present.

Some are concerned that while eight years may be enough time to build stadiums and travel infrastructure, it may not be enough to transform a national mind-set.

The committee is concerned that while misuse of GCHQ's interception capabilities is unlawful, it is not a specific criminal offence.

Others, however, are concerned that while Al Jazeera's move may be well-intentioned, it also runs the risk of oversimplifying the crisis even further.

"She was concerned that, while it's agreed these things happened, she stresses that he was great fun, that he shouldn't be too dark, and that she managed to deal with him in her own way".

Cantwell told me that she was concerned that while the Big Three struggle to stay in business China already has two hundred and fifty companies working to build batteries and electric cars and charging infrastructure.

They were concerned that while it might aid Mr. Gore's presidential aspirations, it would not help Mrs. Clinton accomplish her immediate task, which is to forge an identity separate from the White House.