Sentence examples for concerning that event from inspiring English sources

Author's Query For a book about Emily Post and the 1922 publication of her best-selling book "Etiquette," I would welcome information -- memories, anecdotes, references -- concerning that event and Post herself.

For a book about Emily Post and the 1922 publication of her best-selling book "Etiquette," I would welcome information -- memories, anecdotes, references -- concerning that event and Post herself.

But the authorities here are concerned that events in the Middle East could inspire social unrest in China.

For example, while The Globe and Mail typically represented national events, articles with provincial foci were often about Quebec and Ontario, leading to concern that events in other provinces may not be adequately reviewed.

Museveni officially won the contested vote and remained in power, but the regime's actions suggest a non-trivial probability and concern that events around election day might spiral out of control.

Hundreds of pilgrims had gathered for a religious ceremony at Lingque temple in west Sichuan province on Saturday, but the rites were halted by police, apparently because of concerns that events might get out of hand.

We began blogging about the nascent crisis back in June of 2007; and while I did not then foresee a depression, I expressed concerns that events have shown were realistic.

Q: Are you concerned that this event could be coordinated - there could be other events coming?

"We are deeply concerned that an event such as this could occur and understand the emotion and concern that this event will create for our students, families and staff," Harbron said.

The Midtown Games predate the Occupy Wall Street movement, and Throwell said he was not concerned that his event would be confused with the protests.

The fact that this moment was inevitable has made this no less a difficult year for the survivors, some of whom are concerned that the event that defined their lives will soon be just another chapter in a history book, with no one left to go to schools and Rotary Club luncheons to offer a firsthand testimony of that day.