Sentence examples for concerns for example by from inspiring English sources

He said the group had tried to address some of the residents' concerns, for example, by adjusting the plans to include public meeting space and altering the design of the facade.

It's true, of course, that we at the SEC might be able to craft an arbitration process that addresses some of these these concerns, for example by requiring arbitrators' decisions to be published and their proceedings to be public.

"We have already taken steps in areas where the committee has concerns, for example by tabling amendments on the public interest defence in clause 4 of the bill for debate at committee stage in the House of Lords next week," the spokesman added.

If merchants can address these concerns -- for example, by making fraud prevention policies clear, presenting prices in local currency, or offering local language website and being transparent about additional costs and taxes -- then the opportunity could be very lucrative.

You need not be individually affected by the maladministration but you must already have contacted the institution or body concerned, for example by a letter.

Anyone concerned about climate change could ask: How am I encouraging and supporting others to become more vocal in expressing concern – for example, by joining campaigns or public demonstrations, or making far-reaching changes in the way that they live?

Big data raises many privacy concerns as, for example, by combining multiple data sets one can easily re-identify privacy-sensitive data even this data has been anonymized.

Agencies such as the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences are increasingly recognizing community-based research and environmental justice concerns [exemplified, for example, by "Advancing Environmental Justice through Community-Based Participatory Research," Environ Health Perspect 110 suppl 2)].

The majority of concerns (for example those expressed by the public) cannot be answered by scientists and risk researchers alone since they are related to moral and social values and touch or effect certain worldviews.

Ethical concerns, for example, were frequently raised by the prospect of randomization an issue that, as we have heard, was central to the committee's work.

Evidence is lacking from routine health care settings and some of the observational studies conducted are limited by methodological concerns; for example, not all incorporate the time varying nature of ART and IPT exposure.