Sentence examples for called the concerned from inspiring English sources

Robert Seyffert, a member of a group called the Concerned Artists and Members of the National Arts Club, which formed a decade ago to protest Mr. James's actions, called the decision "disappointing and pretty depressing".

But at Thursday's forum, which was hosted by a group called the Concerned Citizens of Laurelton and drew a mostly African-American crowd, people seemed to quickly warm to his persecuted persona.

Alito, as a student, had belonged to a group called the Concerned Alumni of Princeton, whose founder once fondly recalled a time when the university was "a body of men relatively homogeneous in interests and backgrounds, who had known and liked each other over the years".

She did not get involved in the controversies at the club, she said, including complaints from a group called the Concerned Artists and Members of the National Arts Club that Mr. James was bullying members and staff, squandering money on lawsuits, harassing tenants and changing the constitution to perpetuate his power.

The recent outcry here has validated the concerns of a small group of residents, called the Concerned Citizens for Responsible Redevelopment, who for more than seven years have sought additional government scrutiny of Wolverine's environmental practices, and who were sometimes met with resistance for criticizing a hometown company.

Soon after the restrictions were passed in 1998, a lawsuit was filed in Superior Court in Stamford by a group called the Concerned Homeowners of Greenwich, plus various individuals, charging that the Planning and Zoning Commission had no legal right under state enabling laws to enact such regulations.

A Capital One spokeswoman called the concerns "baseless".

On an April 13 conference call with analysts, he called the concerns about the group a "complete tempest in a teapot".

Many in the GOP have expressed skepticism about the effects of global warming and called the concerns inflated.

Mr. Clinton called the concerns legitimate but said "the problems will be worse if we do not bring China into the W.T.O".

St. Basil called the concerns misplaced, the product of racism and an unhealthy focus on test scores all too inherent in wealthy areas.