Sentence examples for concern exacerbated from inspiring English sources

A report by UNRWA cites chronic lifestyle illnesses among the population as their main health concern, exacerbated by extreme restrictions in movement for Palestinians.

They added that focusing the buffers on government bonds would force them to buy even more sovereign debt, tying their fortunes more closely to a state's solvency – a concern exacerbated by the mounting eurozone crisis.

Aside from worries that mobile games are fads, a concern exacerbated by recent troubles at Zynga, apps face the same challenge in Hollywood as more traditional video games, studio officials say.

A primary concern, exacerbated by a plethora of "robots will eat my job" stories, is that AI will end careers by automating much, if not all, of what we do for a living.

Last week's employment report -- much weaker than expected -- has heightened concerns that the U.S. economy is beginning to sputter, a concern exacerbated by a steady decline in the ISM index which measures activity in manufacturing.

Arrival of the first case of EVD in the United States resulted in intense public fear and concern, exacerbated by continuous news coverage and misinformation (3 ).

There have been concerns about Nissan's long-term investment plans since the Brexit vote, concerns exacerbated by a slump in demand for diesel vehicles.

Several analyses have cast doubt over whether the pledged emissions cuts will be sufficient to prevent a 2C temperature increase, with concerns exacerbated by record-breaking heat experienced over the course of 2016 The warmest August on record was recorded last month, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration confirmed on Tuesday.

Falling crowd numbers and financial concerns exacerbated by the recession have seen a self-imposed salary cap put in place for next season, while the day after their Dublin triumph Ospreys had a winding-up order postponed for two months over an unpaid tax bill.

The concern was exacerbated by Alton's management style, which, it was whispered, involved too much barrack-room language and unpredictable enthusiasms, and encouraged a somewhat macho atmosphere.

Public concern was exacerbated by the 1987 Cleveland scandal, where 121 children were removed late at night from their families by social workers, who suspected they were being sexually abused.