Sentence examples for concerned concluded from inspiring English sources

"The mayor and other people concerned concluded that they should capitalize on this icon -- the racetrack -- so they hired a master developer, our company, to look for a way to make this a tourist destination".

Federal regulators, after some initial concerns, concluded that the railroad's safety plans met their standards.

"A stranger's illegal conduct does not suffice to remove the First Amendment shield from speech about a matter of public concern," concluded Justice John Paul Stevens, while acknowledging the harm to people illegally taped.

According to the WSJ, his superiors grew increasingly concerned and concluded the agent had become obsessed with the matter.

The concerned scientists concluded, "We believe that payments on this scale are detrimental to scientific investigation, and respectable institutions should not be responsible for making or publicizing them".

Finally, the NTP expert panel applied the five possible levels of concern (negligible concern, minimal concern, some concern, concern, and serious concern) and concluded that there was "some concern" for BPA-associated effects on the brain, behavior, and prostate, whereas most other effects were rated as of "negligible" or "minimal" concern (NTP, 2008).

Seeing Narcissists Everywhere A psychology professor has tapped into a rich vein of popular concern, concluding that people in recent decades have grown more self-centered and entitled.

A report commissioned by the Canadian government in 1966 supported these concerns, concluding that "a security service will inevitably be involved in actions that may contravene the spirit if not the letter of the law, and with clandestine and other activities which may sometimes seem to infringe on [an] individual's rights".

The paper dubbed it a weak reflection of U.S. consumer privacy concerns, concluding: "No bill at all would have been better than this one, which would effectively codify bad behavior".

The cross-party health committee of MPs is now reported to have raised its own concerns, concluding that the plans are making it more difficult to achieve the target of £20bn efficiency savings by 2014-15.

However, Hildesheimer, while also expressing concerns, concludes that if Mozart's death at the age of 35 was caused by the exertions of his childhood, the intervening decades would not have been so productive, and obvious symptoms of decline would have manifested themselves.