Sentence examples for concern of which from inspiring English sources

It is an a priori or conceptual investigation, the underlying concern of which is to identify rather than to explain.

He's vice-president and treasurer of the Metallic Coatings Corp., on W. 44 St., a Chicago paint manufacturing concern, of which his elder son, Westleigh, is president.

(Part of its program was inherited from a League of Nations organization called the International Institute of Intellectual Cooperation, a principal concern of which was libraries).

Her father is the chairman of the Kowin Companies in Los Angeles, which develops real estate and owns KM Biotech, a biotechnology concern of which the bride's mother is the chief operating officer.

It is anthropomorphised, the object of a tender concern of which people have ceased to be recipients: is it sick or healthy, does it need an injection or a shot in the arm, is it suffering or slowing down?

The rhetorical basis of his training and interest is reflected throughout his works, the chief concern of which is form, but his style is affected, excessive, overelaborate, and diffuse.

Cuts in legal aid from next year will make it harder to get redress.There are three big concerns, of which sheer destitution is the first.

In comparing these cultures, particularly their educational and media institutions and practices, I notice differences but I also see common trends, among the most concerning of which are the limiting of freedom of expression and the growth of coercive conventionalism.

The bridegroom, who works in Manhattan, is the vice president for corporate development for The Daily News, U.S. News & World Report, Fast Company magazine and Applied Graphics Technologies, concerns of which Mortimer B. Zuckerman, an uncle of Mr. Gertler's, is an owner.

Such flexibility comes with many security and privacy concerns, of which insider threat is one of the most prominent.

The problems in the implementation of China's public policies have long drawn considerable attention from academics and the general public; the focal concerns of which include insufficient implementation capacity and deviation from original state intentions.