Sentence examples for concerned potential from inspiring English sources

Another issue addressed in the e-survey to PAC buyers at US electric generating power plants concerned potential entry barriers for a new, lignin-based PAC product.

Yasuyoshi Komizo, a nonproliferation official in Japan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, told a delegation from the U.S. Department of Energy in 2008 the government worried that "if, for example, the information sharing concerned potential insider threats, that could be interpreted as suggesting that some segment of the Japanese population was a problem," the cable quoted him as saying.

Three of the new items concerned potential consequences in social contacts and relationships of being diagnosed with HIV: fear of losing one's family or friends (e.g. [ 21– 24]) and fear of negative consequences in sexual life [ 25].

Four items, three of which concerned potential positive aspects of diabetes such as getting extra things like snacks or treats, either did not load well with the 25 items in the single scale, or detracted from reliability, but can be analysed individually.

The highest average desired knowledge levels concerned potential risks of using CTP (4.23/5) and safety, warning signs and precautions for patients using CTP (4.21/5); for these topics, 87.5% and 87.3% of respondents desired a good or very good level of knowledge respectively.

So far as Blizzard Entertainment themselves are concerned, potential problems abound that will make compulsive viewing for anyone interested in the future of digital assets: from attempts at exploitation and monopoly to the security of users' accounts and the black market's ability to undercut official sales.

"Though we are more concerned with potential vandalism.

Still, the Kuwaiti authorities have become increasingly concerned about potential terrorists in their country.

But investors remain concerned about potential write-downs and capital needs.

The veteran guard Chris Snee said he was more concerned about potential movement of the cup during play.

Germany is no less concerned about potential disruption, said Josef Janning, the co-head of the Berlin office of the European Council on Foreign Relations.