Sentence examples for concern's interest from inspiring English sources

Concern's interest in capacity building and sustainability led to a time of critical questioning at the time of its mid-term evaluation in 2002, 2 years before the end of the project [ 16].

One question we had concerning Facebook's interest in buying drone aircraft maker Titan Aerospace is why would Titan, a young company founded in just 2012, want to sell?

Birch notes, concerning Boyle's interest in alchemy, that he was instrumental in having "a statute made in the fifth year of King Henry IV against the multiplying of gold and silver" repealed.

This is a presidential election year in Indonesia, too, and American officials said there was some concern that Indonesia's interest in the fight against terror might dwindle as politicians became sensitive about appearing to be too tough on radical Islamic groups.

Although there is currently little basis for the concern that Italy's interest rates could rise high enough to put its solvency in jeopardy, financial markets are acting irrationally and elevating both the fear and the prospects of a self-fulfilling prophesy.

In this intermittently lively and emotionally confusing two-act play, she seems less concerned with McAlary's interest in justice and corruption than she is with his reputation as a gumshoed bad boy with a pencil.

The announcement concerning the FSA's interest in ENRC comes on top of the company's continuing efforts to report its findings to the Serious Fraud Office following internal investigations into allegations relating to its Kazakhstan and Africa businesses.

There have been longstanding concerns about Gove's interest in the role of chief whip, with some MPs claiming that the former education secretary left much of the work to his deputy, Greg Hands.

The scale consisted of five questions concerning the student's interest and positive attitude towards mathematics, such as "I enjoy learning mathematics".

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky). said he had "serious concerns" about Yellen's interest in "maintaining the purchasing power of the dollar".

The teacher's letter in Pickering was about a matter of public concern, and the Board's interest did not outweigh her interest in free speech.