Sentence examples for can only concern from inspiring English sources

Speculations therefore can only concern such human needs as may give rise to oral literature, not to its ultimate origin.

However, we wondered whether ….. Unlike references to the research world, which can relate to the matter under investigation or the process of investigation, references to the real world can only concern the matter under investigation, in the manner illustrated in examples (17) and (18).

I can only concern myself with getting out there and just giving it my all for one hour a day and let the chips fall where they may.

And this is what makes dialogue and viewpoints like this inherently sexist -- is because it reminds us that men can only concern or bother themselves with women who they feel are their property of some kind.

But his drive-by defamation can only mislead concerned citizens by making them believe – wrongly – that there is no point in checking their status with this office.

One can only speculate concerning the ethnic or linguistic identities of these populations; whether or not they were Turkic, they cannot be directly linked with the Kazakhs.

One can only speculate concerning the mechanism underlying such large collective benefits from so relatively small vaccination programs.

At the present time, we can only speculate concerning the molecular mechanisms which may underlie the different arrangement of hsp70 genes in the species studied, although the pattern of compactness and conversion in S. singularior vs. dispersion and divergence in O. pardalina is clear.

When a best friend's brother faces serious jail time for his political activities, Karr can only muster concern by imagining herself as the star of a teary-eyed trial scene in which she provides the exculpatory testimony.

"The BBA report is an unappetising set of data that can only reinforce concern that tight credit conditions continue to pose a significant obstacle to economic activity," he said.

Interestingly, even some defenders of free markets, such as von Hayek and Knight, have argued that the sense in which they can be called just only concerns the framework of rules within which they take place, not the resulting distributing of income.