Sentence examples for concern in debates from inspiring English sources

So the pastor's question for the nation is both simple and clear: Can we find it in our hearts to care not just for the middle class -- those Americans who so often seem the objects of concern in debates on the common good -- but also for the poorest of the nation's poor?

A major ethical concern in debates about expanded testing is whether adverse consequences that sometimes follow an HIV diagnosis will outweigh benefits, especially in light of barriers to care cited above.

In this vision, food security, the foremost concern in debates on first-generation biofuels, is expected to be largely unaffected with the use of crop residues and perennial crops grown on marginal land.

This paper accentuates the interdependence among generating capacity, price volatility and service reliability, a primary cause of concern in the debate on electricity market reform.

There has been little concern in this debate with how these policies play out in the geo-political contexts of the Scandinavian welfare states.

Life threatening conditions is a sub-category of severity and is often a key concern in public debate about priority setting decisions.

Moreover, the unintended negative consequences of screening mammography, including overdiagnosis and subsequent overtreatment (Jorgensen and Gotzsche, 2009) and false-positive referrals (Brewer et al, 2007; Bond et al, 2013) are of particular concern in the debate concerning the effectiveness of screening mammography.

Whewell's conceptualization of scientific discovery offers a useful framework for mapping the philosophical debates about discovery and for identifying major issues of concern in recent philosophical debates.

In a statement, the firm said: "While responsible management is expected and essential, bottled water is such a small user that to focus on our industry as a material concern in water policy debates is misguided".

Professor Christian Dustmann, co-author of the UCL study, said: "A key concern in the public debate on migration is whether immigrants contribute their fair share to the tax and welfare systems.

Clark aides said they had hoped that the general had addressed this concern in Thursday's debate with his declaration of support for abortion rights and affirmative action and his relentless criticism of President Bush.