Sentence examples for concerns fears from inspiring English sources

Online data collection techniques give "pharmaceutical companies and health marketers a kind of digital X-ray of a health consumer's concerns, fears and behaviors," Mr. Chester said.

2. Write a letter to the new Palestinian leader expressing your concerns, fears and hopes for peace in the Middle East.

Kataria believes that true mirthful laughter can have a liberating, transformative effect — one that momentarily erases all practical concerns, fears, needs, and even notions of time, and provides a glimpse into spiritual enlightenment.

The time to listen to customers is not after they are screaming in fury but routinely, so that you have a good sense of their concerns, fears, needs, hopes and what their response might be to new ideas and changes.

Many Egyptians are unsympathetic to such concerns: fears of instability and terrorism have led many to support the government's heavy-handed approach, both in Rafah and in the rest of country.

(Then again, why didn't the lovely gentleman just call the radio station?) I swallowed hard, mindful of a fellow call-taker's sage advice: "Smile through that phone!" It was my third day in a week sitting in as a 311 operator, a reporter's gamble that the questions, concerns, fears, suspicions, frustrations and gripes of city residents would paint a revealing portrait of the city itself.

Mr. Christie said he had been wrestling with "legal and constitutional concerns," fearing the legislation could expand unregulated casino-style gambling throughout the state.

The European Commission is holding up Google's acquisition of DoubleClick on antitrust concerns, fearing that Google's current dominance of search advertising, combined with DoubleClick's leading position in display advertising will create an unstoppable force.

Second, it is not entirely clear whether the avoidance behavior that is measured by the Face-Turn AAT concerns fear or general dislike of the stimulus.

25, 26 This can apply to understanding the concerns (fear of reduction of human contact, of deskilling, and of new dependence on machines) raised by participants on robot use in eldercare.

But interestingly, in this study, the difference in psychosocial concerns (fear of losing the better eye, appearance and difficulties with social contact) were greater between strabismic patients with and without amblyopia.