Sentence examples for concerns generated by from inspiring English sources

The economic agenda should be packed with concerns generated by this extraordinary economic climate.

Safety concerns generated by the impending trials of five 9/11 conspirators recently led Community Board 1, which covers the area, to unanimously pass a resolution urging the city to move the proceedings elsewhere.

The operation, in which undercover teenage volunteers tried to buy alcohol 125 times from scores of licensed establishments in four Westchester cities -- New Rochelle, Mount Vernon, Yonkers and White Plains, came in response to concerns generated by several well publicized cases of drinking by teenagers in the county.

Both the American secretary of defense, William Cohen, and his Colombian counterpart, Luis Fernando Ramirez Acuna, were on hand to allay concerns generated by the Clinton administration's recent decision to provide $1.3 billion in emergency aid, most of it in military assistance, to support the Colombian government.

Recognizing that international law did not address the concerns generated by internal conflicts, the Corporation asked the American Society of International Law (ASIL) to clarify "what contemporary role, if any, international law could play in regulating international strife".

In addition, involving a third party such as the media – who might be more interested in fronting spectacular cases than structural, everyday ethical challenges with no clearly identified wrongdoers – may skew the attention on concerns generated by this form of translational movement.

Now, he confesses, "I can better appreciate the concerns and fear generated by the images of book-burning in Bradford and calls for the author to be killed".

Today I can certainly better appreciate the concerns and fear generated by the images of book-burning in Bradford and the calls for the author to be killed.

"You will be very aware of the high level of public interest and concern generated by the recent temporary closure of the school and the imminent findings of Her Majesty's Inspectorate.

Insp MacKaill from West Mercia Police, Det Sgt Hinton from Warwickshire Police, and Sgt Jones from West Midlands Police said they had decided to issue a statement "in response to public concern generated by the widely reported outcome of West Mercia's investigation into matters arising from the meeting".

The higher prevalence of delayed and absent colonoscopy after the first screening test may indicate greater concern generated by a positive test after a first negative test.