Sentence examples for concerned athletes from inspiring English sources

"If the values of the charter of the IOC are taken seriously, Russia would have to be suspended by the IOC until the solution of its doping problem, for the protection of all concerned athletes and fair play," he wrote in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung newspaper.

A longtime advocate for athletes' rights and sometimes critic of the World Anti-Doping Agency, the global organization tasked with policing drug use in Olympic sports, Nelson is also among the concerned athletes who signed a petition in December demanding better and more input into the fight against PEDs.

A longtime advocate for athletes' rights and sometimes critic of the World Anti-Doping Agency, the global organization tasked with policing drug use in Olympic sports, Nelson is also among the concerned athletes who  signed a petition in December demanding better and more input into the fight against PEDs.

In "The Clique" series, there's Massie, the fearless alpha, Alicia, the beautiful gossip, Dylan, the diet-obsessed comic, and Kristen, the grades-concerned athlete.

It was set up three years ago by concerned former athletes who joined forces with Boston University scientists to grapple with the long-term effects of concussions on sportsmen and women, soldiers and other people subjected to brain injuries.

Concerned that athletes are faking asthmatic conditions to gain the stimulant or anabolic benefits of asthma medication, the I.O.C. will now require Olympians to provide clinical proof of their asthma.

Concerned that athletes would soon employ genetic engineering in attempting to run faster, to jump higher and to throw farther, the I.O.C. and the affiliated World Anti-Doping arency aboutboutoto convene inaugural meetings on the subject.

It seems to be an unspoken truth that nobody is surprised, or even, I suspect, all that concerned about athletes using booster drugs, probably because even the impressionable, dullard-morass is abstractly aware of the doublethink it takes to idolise ultra-competitive, elitist glandular mutants, charge them with claiming victory at any cost, and then get pissed when they win by not playing fair.

The image of a group of well-paid athletes more concerned with individual achievements than winning games is not a reputation any owner wants hanging over their team.

Similarly, parents need to pressure each other to be concerned about issues of athlete welfare.

The fatal flaw occurs when athletes become more concerned with a parent's approval or fear of disapproval after the match.