Sentence examples for concerned starting from inspiring English sources
This is a shamelessly promotional post, but it's nothing to be ashamed of — rather, its subject is a justifiable source of pride for all concerned, starting with this very magazine, the initial springboard of the work in question.
By Richard Brody June 10, 2014 This is a shamelessly promotional post, but it's nothing to be ashamed of — rather, its subject is a justifiable source of pride for all concerned, starting with this very magazine, the initial springboard of the work in question.
Like the rest of the world, the US administration can think of a thousand reasons why a war in East Asia would be disastrously self-defeating for all concerned, starting with the negative impact on international trade, finance and American debt.
Until the governments concerned start making consumers pay the market price, appetite for oil is likely to remain strong.
The process, as far as Babbage is concerned, started six months ago, with college tours and chats with breezy admissions officers and more pragmatic school councillors.
If after this grace period, there's still no resolution on the debt ceiling thing (or they've reached the wrong one as far as you're concerned), start by trying to work something out with your largest creditors.
A mistimed hoik to leg brings her a single, but it is a concerning start for England.
Renovations on the fly seem in order for the Kings after a concerning start, two losses in which they've been outscored by a combined 9-2 and have managed to score one even-strength goal, by Nick Shore in the opener.
Despite a briefly concerning start, wherein the judges thought Ieti may have missed his musical cue, the 21-year-old removed all doubt with his silky smooth cover of "Stay" and even moved audience members to tears.
Instead of the predefined time intervals concerning start of full weight-bearing and of therapy after surgery mean values of time intervals were used for significance tests.
In many cases, the commissions grew out of concerns, starting in the late 1970s, about racial and geographic disparities in sentences.
