Sentence examples for concern to do something from inspiring English sources

But there is enough concern to do something to ease the tension over this one membership issue, since we're a club that has women around all the time, anyway.

A problem with such a right-goal mixture is that it allows the addressee great discretion concerning when to do something about the right and how much to do.

Ministers nowadays do not listen to what is said in parliament; Freeth not only listened but was genuinely concerned to try to do something.

"Everyone's concerned and wants to do something: The questions are how best to do things, not whether to do things," he told me of the March for Science and its allied actions.

The majority of community-dwelling older people are not likely to participate in any of the presented programme formats to learn to manage concerns about falls, despite their concerns and their desire to do something about it.

When he was running for office, Mr Sarkozy was quick to identify purchasing power as a popular concern, and to pledge to do something about it.

The Clinton administration has tried to balance sensitivity to Russia's concerns with mounting pressure to do something about a missile threat whose rapid expansion has tended to vindicate the hawks.

As the day winds to a close, Anthony is concerned because he wants to do something special but isn't sure how to work through his dress.

" My own journey to being green began as a child (my family was the first I knew to have solar panels on our roof), but it wasn't until I became a mother that my concern for the planet and my resolve to do something about this concern took hold.

My only concern was I did want to do something different and stretch my wings, but I also didn't want to disappoint fans of The Snow Child.

Now, the reaction to WorldCom's fraud including a pledge by President George Bush to launch a federal investigation into the firm's "outrageous" behaviour suggests that polling data may show sufficient public concern for Washington to need to do something to restore confidence; mid-term elections, after all, are in November.