Sentence examples for concerns about wording from inspiring English sources

Some of the proposed changes to the release form apply to an earlier draft of the document; the final version has addressed several of the concerns about wording.

*Note: After hearing a legitimate concern about wording from a reader, I have edited the last sentence to clarify the meaning.

Editors were concerned about word of their investigation leaking onto the Web, Labaton said, as well as the possibility that other news outlets might rush to break the story.

Labor has raised concerns about the wording of the plebiscite, with Shorten querying why the words "marriage equality" weren't included.

After C.I.A. officials raised concerns about the wording in an early draft of the speech, the White House changed it to make it vaguer and to attribute it to Britain.

The human rights advocacy group Liberty has raised concerns about the wording of PSPOs, which often ban "aggressive begging" and forms of "loitering" without providing a definition of the behaviour.

The Welsh government told us it had serious concerns about the wording of the poll question.

According to materials provided by the White House, some states have raised concerns about ambiguous wording that makes it difficult to determine who should be barred from purchasing a gun.

His failed attempt to locate a "registered" papal copy of the Libellus presumably suggested to Boniface the possibility that the document was spurious and had in fact not been authored by Pope Gregory I. Boniface had other concerns about the wording of the Libellus.

For that reason, I would like to make it clear that I have concerns about the wording in many places, for example, with regard to the rights of individual MEPs to ask questions or the risk of collusion between the Commission and Parliament in respect of the agenda if the Commission attends the Conference of Presidents.

Mr. Hungerford's conclusion that changes in the top statutory tax rate and the capital gains rate had no discernible effect on growth was at odds with a central tenet of conservative economic theory, and the study was withdrawn after Congressional Republicans raised concerns about methodology and wording.