Sentence examples for concern broadly from inspiring English sources

While this is a concern broadly, it is especially pertinent for some racial/ethnic minority groups.

The demographic predictors of climate change concern broadly resemble those of other environment-related topics explored by studies over the decades since Van Liere and Dunlap wrote about "the social bases of environmental concern"—although political divisions are much wider now [21].

Friends, some of them national leaders in primary care, addiction and pain medicine, have urged me to publish this concern broadly.

It won't be a single issue, of course, but a basket of top concerns broadly shared by respondents – six to ten, or perhaps as many as a dozen priorities that originate not with journalists or campaign managers, but with voters.

Analyses show that, similar to their counterparts in mature democracies, Taiwanese voters place more emphasis on the performance of political parties and their leaders in delivering policies designed to address valence issues concerning broadly shared policy goals than on position issues or more general ideological stances that divide the electorate.

Now Congress takes the money saved by the repeal and uses it to reduce taxes on the income earned by U.S. companies in foreign countries, thereby making foreign investment more attractive than U.S. investment". Advocates and detractors alike say such concerns -- broadly shared -- make GE's lobbying feat more remarkable.

Like his films, they are modern in their minimalism but their concerns are broadly humanist -- an art of reticence and humility before vast existential questions.

This chapter is concerned more broadly with filter banks, whether they are implemented using an FFT or by some other means.

Though the majority was careful to circumscribe the implications of its equal protection views to the specific circumstances in Florida, the opinion offered at least a hope that the court might someday apply the same concerns more broadly in elections to insure equal voting rights.

For example, the UK and the US may be adopting approaches that differ with respect to protecting commercial banks from more speculative, proprietary trading, but the policy concerns are broadly similar – and may not be so pressing elsewhere, where banking traditions are different and trading is more restrained.

Eurotunnel has previously voiced concerns more broadly about the potential impact of a no-deal Brexit on its business.