Sentence examples for concerned for much from inspiring English sources

Their visits served notice that a large chunk of South-East Asia has stabilised, as far as politics is concerned: for much of the previous year, elections, impeachments and indictments had made the region seem hopeless.

A designer of eclectic talents, he produced work that gradually evolved from neo-classic orthodoxy to an expressionistic modernism, driven by a powerful ambition that kept him beyond the pale, as far as the stylistic arbiters of the profession were concerned, for much of his professional life.

They first crossed swords over Wiesenthal's contention that Jews must be as much concerned for the non-Jewish victims of the Holocaust as for their own race.

But, she says, don't mistake her motives -- she is not so much concerned for the safety of the offender as for the integrity of the law.

In several cases, they were quite apologetic about having to discuss the matter and were as much concerned for the priest's welfare as for their child and other children".

In fact I've spent a lot of time questioning the wisdom of owning up to something quite so disgusting, especially to an audience that is, I hope, very much concerned for the welfare of the planet.

Since the topography of the territory is challenging, community members are very much concerned for the safety of expectant mothers'.

Safety concerns for much of Mexico have been distorted by coverage of the country's drug-related violence.

Then there are the regulatory concerns, for much of this new informal economy operates in a legal no man's land.

But doctor groups voiced myriad concerns for much of this year that the originally proposed regulations were too complicated, costly and put too much financial burden on doctors who would face certain antitrust scrutiny when they banded together to form an ACO.

Those routes, like the London-Washington flights, were the subject of intense concern for much of the last two weeks, but officials said intelligence developed through electronic eavesdropping and other means narrowed the prospect of attacks to the Christmas and New Year's holidays.