Sentence examples for collapse concerns from inspiring English sources
Even now, four and a half years after the collapse, concerns about health effects have not abated.
Auster's sixteenth novel, set in the months after the economic collapse, concerns a college dropout who… Das Racist is a trio based in Brooklyn, and Odd Future Wolf Gang Kill Them All is a ten-member collective from Los Angeles.
Auster's sixteenth novel, set in the months after the economic collapse, concerns a college dropout who trashes out foreclosed homes in Florida; a struggling independent publisher; and a group of young artists and intellectuals squatting in an abandoned house in Sunset Park, Brooklyn.
Several days before the collapse, concerns were raised about visible cracks in the building.
Even before the negotiations collapsed concerning tax extensions, California's class sizes were ballooning.
The collapse raises concerns about the robustness of the process by which NHS organisations outsource health services.
The industry had been beaten down by the fallout of Enron's collapse and concerns that other companies in the industry might have used aggressive accounting.
Set in the months after the economic collapse, it concerns a college dropout who trashes out foreclosed homes in Florida and a group of young artists and intellectuals squatting in an abandoned house in Sunset Park, Brooklyn.
Begum had tried to stay at home on the day of the collapse amid concerns over the cracks in the wall of the building, but her manager threatened to dock her an entire month's pay.
Developers also stayed away because of the cost of renovating the historic structures -- many of them close to collapse -- intensifying concerns that the area's original fabric could be lost.
"But I know there were external circumstances that worked to Wachovia's benefit, not least that the US banking system was on the edge of collapse". What concerns Mazur is that what law enforcement agencies and politicians hope to achieve against the cartels is limited, and falls short of the obvious attack the US could make in its war on drugs: go after the money.
