Sentence examples for concern was driven by from inspiring English sources

Concern was driven by many factors, including the state and federal closure of fisheries from May through late August 2010 in the areas under study due to the actual or anticipated presence of oil, the extensive media coverage coupled with high levels of scientific uncertainty, and potential impacts on marine ecosystems, the coastal economy, and human health.

This concern is driven by the growing economic power and political influence of companies in the technology sector, and the potentially disenfranchising and disempowering effects of an economic model in which users play a fundamentally passive role (Floridi 2015).

Their concern is driven by logistical and practical flaws in previous applications using DA methods, and due to theoretical concerns (Day et al, 2005).

Many security concerns are driven by multi-tenancy implementations, such as co-resident data, malicious tenants, eavesdropping, memory escaping and hopping and misconfiguration [141, 142].

British officials admitted their concern was driven in part by the presence of 500,000 British Pakistani citizens in Pakistani Kashmir.

2) Sustainability ��� participants expressed concern for the strategy's sustainability because of limits to resources (financial and human) and concern that decision-making was driven by short-term solutions.

One worry he had was that, in addition to its security concerns, the Bush Administration was driven by its interest in "democratizing" the region.

Mr. Clarke, who left the White House in February, said in an interview that he was driven by concern that the Saudis "would be targeted for retribution" by Americans after the hijackings.

That reversal was driven by concern over the lack of clarity in the statement from the People's Bank of China, which offered few details on just how much its policy will change.

This change in location from community to hospital was driven by a concern for the mother's health as much as a concern about infant mortality or morbidity.

The original ban was driven by concerns that multiple devices could collectively produce enough electromagnetic energy to interfere with aircraft systems.