Sentence examples for concern that makes from inspiring English sources

On Wednesday, workers at Suzuki Powertrain, a sister concern that makes diesel engines, called for a "go-slow" protest to demand better wages and working conditions for contract workers.

If you have questions, the unassuming waitstaff might not have answers—"This is the first time we're serving it" is a common refrain but perhaps it's their lack of concern that makes what is placed before you so surprising.

By Charles Cooke, James Thurber, and E. B. White The New Yorker, October 1, 1932 P. 11 The Telephone Exchange or Physicians Call Service is a concern that makes a business of answering the phone for people when they are out.

In many manufacturing processes involving sheet metal fabrication, springback is a major concern that makes tool design a very complex task.

A recent report on the state of spyware from Webroot, the Boulder, Colo.-based, privately held concern that makes anti-spyware software (its Spy Sweeper program is the best I've seen), suggests that as many as 87% of business PCs were infected with at least one kind of spyware in the first quarter of this year.

Related to cost motivations and decision-making factors, there is also a broad concern that making clinical decisions based on procedure costs is risky and may have negative outcomes for medical tourists and their health [ 39].

Other officials voiced concern that making the names public, at least right away, would create a circular reporting loop and hamper efforts to trail the militants.

The move to focus on an assessment pitched 'above content' stemmed from the concern that making comparisons across institutions, countries and contexts would be difficult with so many discipline related idiosyncrasies across the globe.

(Phase I Focus Groups: Patient 9, Practice 3) Patients also expressed concern that making another visit to the practice could have a detrimental impact on their responsibilities elsewhere.

However, none of these candidates have been found to be essential and this raises the concern that making vaccines against antigens that are not expressed in the host might lead to ineffective vaccines.

As far as psychiatrist Nigel Strauss is concerned, that makes this kind of research invaluable.