Sentence examples for concern for the implications from inspiring English sources

The imminent crisis in what is still laughably called the British steel industry is being greeted just as other similar developments have been for decades – with consternation and anger, with concern for the implications for social cohesion in general and for workers' families in particular, but with no recognition that this is just the latest episode in what is now a depressingly familiar saga.

"I would look at Edward Weston's work," he said, "and envy the freedom to be lyrical … to photograph a landscape apparently without concern for the implications of its possession". Those implications, though, are at the very core of photography, and he made us aware of them again and again.

Goldblatt once said: "I would look at Edward Weston's work and envy the freedom to be lyrical... to photograph a landscape apparently without concern for the implications of its possession". His work, though, has its own moments of beauty and they are made all the more striking by the context out of which they emerged.

Acting out of direct concern for the implications of the Third-Party Records Doctrine a judicially created doctrine that generally eliminates Fourth Amendment protections for information entrusted to third parties Congress sought to tailor the SCA to electronic communications sent via and stored by third parties.

This ode also comes at the same time as a pressing concern for Mulberry: the implications of Brexit.

Many people felt sympathy for Scudamore exposed in this way and concern for the wider implications of scrutinising private communications.

Royce's considerable attention to speculative metaphysics is complemented by his concern for the practical implications of that metaphysics.

In this situation they contend that research is reduced to a set of predetermined steps that are mechanically applied to various interventions without concern for the theoretical implications of intervention content, setting, participants or implementing organizations.

There is concern about the implications for the SABC, still the main source of news for most South Africans.

These aspects may impact on current health promotion roles and work capacity but a greater concern is the implications for the future of the prevalence of risk factors for chronic disease.

Clubs such as Middlesbrough, Aston Villa and Everton have tried to buck the trend but it is little wonder Sir Trevor Brooking, the FA's head of development, was this week the latest to express concern at the implications for the England team.