Sentence examples for concern on which from inspiring English sources

One concern on which both sides of this debate do agree is that vulnerable people need protection, something the status quo fails to provide.

The Greens have not been helped by the fact that the wind has rather been taken out of their sails, as it were, by Merkel's decision, after the Fukushima disaster, to phase out nuclear power and thus remove a key concern on which Greens once built up a strong following.

A third broad area of concern on which our choice among (a - d) bea - ds epistemological.

Such exercises tend to focus on single species, generally a species of conservation concern, on which management decisions are based.

Their release and reintegration as well as the protection of other vulnerable children affected by armed conflict, remain issues of grave concern on which the international community must mobilize.

And in some areas, Mr. Spitzer's proposal has the potential to overwhelm the more parochial concerns on which such contests usually turn.

By signaling his plans to meet the leaders of two of the three nations about which Washington is most concerned, Mr. Putin was positioning himself to play a self-interested role in trying to address the post-cold-war security concerns on which the Bush administration has centered its national security strategy.

An exhausted bilingual counsellor from the local domestic-violence-intervention program made a plea for more interpreters and shelter staffers, and a member of the group's education committee highlighted recent efforts to change the high rates at which Latino youth are pushed out of public schools — the kind of grinding, granular concerns on which local democratic government churns.

For instance, there are overlapping concerns on which majority of Muslims would agree, yet they are also numerous other concerns on which Muslims would, naturally, disagree with each other and agree with some others.

Douglass would be even more devastated that few leaders living in the District, serving at the city or federal level, seem to care about these gross inequalities of pay, of parity, of promotion -- the very concerns on which Douglass pressed Lincoln for his soldiers.

Ward et al. present two key concerns, on which we do not agree.