Sentence examples for concerned about evidence from inspiring English sources

But the second, perhaps more damaging one, is that he acquiesced to a White House that wanted a certain type of evidence about Iraq and was surprisingly less concerned about evidence that North Korea and Iran were making far more progress toward nuclear weapons than Mr. Hussein was.

While researchers place importance on research evidence that is backed by rigorous methodology, policy-makers are more concerned about evidence that captures feasibility constraints.

The residents in Hyde Park were particularly concerned about evidence of earlier spills, which suggested that they had been exposed to the additive for many years.

"We're very concerned about any evidence of, any indication of, proliferation," she said.

American intelligence officials said Friday that they were increasingly concerned about murky evidence that North Korea may be preparing for a test that would end debate about whether it has mastered the technology of building nuclear warheads.

A week after a fruitless meeting in Vietnam with Mr. Kim, the North Korean leader, Mr. Trump attempted to avoid sounding very concerned about satellite evidence that Pyongyang was reactivating the launch site.

The former officials said that in late August — 10 weeks before the election — John O. Brennan, then the C.I.A. director, was so concerned about increasing evidence of Russia's election meddling that he began a series of urgent, individual briefings for eight top members of Congress, some of them on secure phone lines while they were on their summer break.

During the first and second rounds of PEPFAR authorizations, those of us concerned about evidence-based prevention were constantly told "we'll fix it later," but later never came.

Concerned about the growing evidence that cell phone radiation damages membranes of living cells, many nations are acting now to reduce cell phone radiation exposures to the young brain.

"He is very concerned about the mounting evidence that Russia is interfering in our political process and more broadly, believes Russia continues to play by its own rules at the expense of international norms, the rule of law, and global stability.

This quotes anonymous sources in wind-sceptic Owen Paterson's Defra as saying Mr Davey was more concerned about "ideology" than scientific evidence.