Sentence examples for concern is to secure from inspiring English sources
"The results of Wen Jiabao's trip show that China's foremost concern is to secure stability in North Korea," said Han Suk-hee, an expert on Chinese-North Korean relations at the Graduate School of International Studies at Yonsei University in Seoul.
The assumptions underpinning the suggested pathways are that the current high carbon mobility can be explained as follows: governments' key concern is to secure economic growth; investment in transport infrastructure is believed to be a key factor in facilitating such growth; and currently an increase in demand for transport (freight and passenger) is directly linked with increasing emissions.
She has big dreams for the troupe, among them national and international touring eventually, but her immediate concern is to secure nonprofit status in order to be eligible for state and federal grants.
John Miller, writing in 2000, accepted the claims of James's absolutism, but argued that "his main concern was to secure religious liberty and civil equality for Catholics.
A central concern in Mohist thought is to secure zhi (pronounced "jr"), or moral, social, and political order, an intrinsic good that the Mohists assume everyone in society will value.
Their main concern is continuing to secure all the necessary raw materials to make their pizzas.
In the wake of the downgrade by Moody's, Catalonia's most immediate concern is how to secure additional financing on affordable terms.
Amendments of the anti-trust and interstate commerce laws are to be suggested in his message of next December, and the executive departments concerned are to be so reconstructed as to secure the effectual enforcement of the amended statutes.
One of the main concerns is how to secure a minimum level of income for the vast majority of workers earning low wages, almost exclusively young, female workers and other disadvantaged groups.
Perhaps understandably, the biggest concern is in securing access to the technical expertise required to thrive.
He said the CBI would be concerned if EU workers were required to secure a job before arriving in the UK as it would "cause issues for firms without the capacity to advertise and recruit across the whole of Europe".
