Sentence examples for concerned with adjusting from inspiring English sources

The bumbling lawmen seem more concerned with adjusting their earpieces and arguing with one another than foiling the first daughter's love life.

Pediatricians then soon became concerned with adjusting the FiO2 tightly in order to avoid hypo/hyperoxemia and their related side effects [29, 30].

Pediatricians then soon became concerned with adjusting the FiO2 tightly in order to avoid hypo/hyperoxemia and their related side effects [ 29, 30].

Consequently, they are typically focused on internal validity within each farm context, which may make them less concerned with the problems of adjusting treatment criteria and types of treatments between herds.

Manuel said he was not concerned with how Wright would adjust to being back in the batter's box.

While Engagement deals with the unfolding dialogical interplay among different viewpoints in texts, Graduation is concerned with the ways value positions are adjusted or graduated in terms of their strength and precision (see Martin and White 2005, 92 160 for a detailed discussion of these resources).

Genetic counselling further is concerned with providing psychologically oriented counselling to help individuals to adapt and adjust to the impact and implications of the disorder in the family.

But Rudder is taking a slightly different approach: while Mint analyzes your past spending habits to help you adjust in the future, Rudder is concerned with telling you how much you have available to spend on a given day.

Kingsolver makes it obvious that Dellarobia is also a kind of ecologist, concerned with the way she and the other members of her community adjust — or don't — to their unusual circumstances.

That said, if you end up with an adjustable-rate loan, banks may not be concerned with whether you'll be able to afford the maximum possible payment when the interest rate adjusts in five or seven years.

FSK, funded by Sage Publications, is a four year effort concerned with how research universities (about 3% of the 14,000 universities and colleges worldwide) are adjusting, in large and small matters, to three forces: globalization, digitization, and commercialization.