Sentence examples for concerns fair from inspiring English sources

Between 27 54% of patients may withhold information from a physician due to technology-related privacy concerns (Fair Warning US 2011; Fair Warning UK 2012; California HealthCare 2010).

When I pressed him for more details, he wouldn't budge, citing IP protection concerns (fair enough), but added "it just works, try it!" Well, I wasn't able to try it because I couldn't find a USB FM receiver for my computer today (Fry's for some crazy reason doesn't carry them).

Patric M. Verrone, president of the Writers Guild of America West, acknowledged the music unions in a statement Monday and added, "Professional musicians face many of the same issues that we do concerning fair compensation for the use of their work in new media".

Moreover, we survey the designs of existing fairness mechanisms, evaluate them via practical issues, and address some open research issues concerning fair resource allocation in wireless backhaul networks.

Far be it for the simple gadget bloggers here at CrunchGear.com to comment on legal issues concerning fair use and quoting other news sources, but if you've been following the Associated Press brouhaha over the past week or so, you'll know that plenty of people are pretty riled up.

Your concerns are fair, and his resistance a little mysterious.

Given this reality, we should focus on balancing important First Amendment rights to financially support campaigns with due process concerns about fair trials.

As a food journalist, she considers inspection scores essential when covering restaurants, and she raised possible concerns about fair wages and compliance with environmental laws.

Concerns about fair access to TV programming dominated the first day on Thursday of Congressional hearings on the proposed combination of Comcast and NBC Universal.

They said the survey underscored a need for uniform state standards about how -- and how much -- charity care should be spent at a time when concerns about fair access to medical care are growing locally and around the nation.

Mr. Burke and his lawyer, Ken Sauter, conceded that the concerns were fair, but said they were unfounded and challenged the wording used by the planning board as it addressed potential noise pollution.