Sentence examples for concerned generation from inspiring English sources
Let us be a concerned generation.
Where HAsAsH is concerned, generation in electrochemical IR and microwave plasma IR experiments has been proposed,[ 5] but the assignments, whilst consistent with As–H bonds, were not conclusive regarding the precise nature of these transient, surface-absorbed hydrides.
Concerned this generation of children is missing out on the kind of unstructured downtime that enables them to find their passions and purpose through exploration, Melissa is leading a movement to Take Back Childhood.
The most common risk factor for quality assessment was risk or insufficient information concerning allocation concealment and the second most common concerned random sequence generation.
One way to salvage something useful from TEPCO might be to split it into two firms: one concerned with power generation and the other with power transmission.
We are all concerned about future generations and therefore we can't possibly pass on a lousy, spoilt and defiled planet to them.
It's also when we become especially concerned about future generations.
But the fact remains that for "Chain Reaction" to survive to educate and awe future generations, concerned citizens from all over Los Angeles must now step up.
No single group can lay claim to these vital spaces, and younger residents of Tilbury — while remaining as fiercely proud of their town as their parents are — appear to be less concerned than older generations with the matter of cultural borders that UKIP and their kindred political forces believe to be so important.
But she has recently become concerned about the next generation of women, too many of whom seem to be ditching their careers to stay home with their children, so she revisits Betty Friedan for inspiration.
But while skepticism is always warranted where the next generation is concerned (children that is, not the next generation of wearables), it's laudable in a general way to try to match the capabilities of technology with the needs (well, "needs") of educators, and specifically PE, an hour of the school day often overlooked.
