Sentence examples for concerns about language from inspiring English sources

Shakespeare and the theorists of opera expressed similar concerns about language and performance.

Despite the increase in GCSE entries, Hall said concerns about language learning had not gone away.

"My concerns about language or the gymnasts' possibly being moody were gone within 10 minutes of them getting together".

Democrats also had concerns about language on labeling restrictions that could undermine the ability of American pharmacies and distributors to import and sell the drugs.

The United States said previously that it would skip the meeting unless its concerns about language that it believed endorsed anti-Semitism and restrictions on free speech were addressed.

If you refer to "Politics and the English Language" (a famous essay actually commissioned for in-house consumption by Orwell's boss, the Observer editor David Astor) you will find that I have basically adapted his more general concerns about language to the machinations of cyberspace and the ebb and flow of language on the internet.

But in raising a concern about language that Muslim students felt uncomfortable with, she was branded a terrorist sympathiser.

On Wednesday, Mr. King welcomed the administration's identification of Al Qaeda as the "pre-eminent" terrorist threat but said he was concerned about language in the strategy document, titled "Empowering Local Partners to Prevent Violent Extremism in the United States," that "suggests some equivalency of threats between Al Qaeda and domestic extremists".

We wanted to eliminate, or at least mitigate, potential employer concern about language issues and/or minority language education, and thus ensured that each of our job candidate's university education took place either in the same city where the job was posted9 or in a province not known as, nor thought of, an ethnic minority area/minority autonomous region.

We found that at the 3.5-year check concerns about speech and language development had been raised in about 3/4 of the PDD cases (vs. only 57.9% at 2-year check) and that behavioural concerns were noted far more frequently (47.1% vs. 5.3%).

Sen. Bob Corker (R-Tenn)., the current ranking minority member and likely committee chairman in the next Congress, who voted against the measure, said that he wanted to hear more from the administration on its concerns about limiting language and would prefer that the White House submit its own language.