Sentence examples for be raised that without from inspiring English sources

Concerns will obviously be raised that, without any legal protections or oversight, letting bureaucrats share individuals' personal information on a whim infringes on privacy.

Concerns have been raised that if Britain leaves the EU without a deal disruption to imports of drugs and medical equipment could cause widespread hardship to patients.

With it finally being brought into action hopes have been raised that the game will go ahead without incident on Wednesday and BBC Sport's Richard Conway reported on Tuesday night that the pitch appeared to be draining well.

In the initial faces of GAVI serious concerns were raised that those children that had been without basic vaccine coverage before GAVI funding would remain so and also be out of the reach of the new vaccines [ 33, 36].

Concerns have been raised that the UK will leave the EU without a deal that would protect current arrangements.

Concern has been raised that investigational agents may affect PSA secretion without altering tumour growth or volume.

The White House and nonpartisan policy groups have done analyses showing that revenue cannot be raised on that scale without ending popular deductions for mortgage interest, charitable contributions and state and local taxes, even for some middle-income taxpayers.

But legislators don't have to fret: their packages are based on the salaries of judges, which are currently set at $125,000 (a bigger number that can be raised periodically without the political risk of touching legislative salaries).

He began fearing, perhaps as many others with mental illness do, that the spectre of madness can be raised without warning, that "you may never make it out".

In the immediate context of the early 1200s, that meant that taxes could not be raised without the "general consent of the realm" – and for realm read barons and the church.

He cheers for various studies on the minimum wage in the US between 1980 and 2000 – most notably by David Card and Alan Krueger – showing that "the US minimum wage had fallen to a level so low in that period it could be raised without loss of employment".