Sentence examples similar to common misgivings from inspiring English sources
Those misgivings, already common, may lead to expanded efforts next year to reach consumers outside of traditional channels.
These developments were followed in the 1990s by the "writing against culture" movement, which expressed misgivings about a common form of anthropological thought that imposed excessive and disadvantaging "otherness" on the cultures and peoples studied.
He told the Commons he had "serious concerns and misgivings" in principle to any statutory interference: "It would mean for the first time we have crossed the Rubicon of writing elements of press regulation into the law of the land.
Ultimately, we hope these initial efforts at building consensus around a common taxonomy and framework will help overcome misgivings that mHealth innovations are the new "verticals" of this decade.
In the Commons, the Plaid Cymru MP Elfyn Llwyd said he had "grave misgivings" about the independence of the inquiry as its secretary, Margaret Aldred, was a senior Cabinet Office official who had dealt with Iraq.
The Telegraph calls the policy "a sensible compromise": The arguments put forward by David Willetts in the Commons yesterday in favour of the reforms were persuasive, and while there are misgivings among some Tory MPs, they should be manageable.
Because the entanglements are so common, Dr. Rennie said, it is unlikely another surgeon will speak out about any potential misgivings they have about any device.
Despite these misgivings, given the viciously competitive market for deals, this practice is likely to continue to be common.
But misgivings soon developed.
I understood their misgivings.
