Sentence examples for concerns on all from inspiring English sources

There are serious concerns on all sides about the pending decision.

The plan seeks to assuage concerns on all sides, Mr. Rubio added; it cannot serve as a lure to illegal immigrants but must offer eligible students genuine relief.

Some Tory cabinet ministers rounded on Nick Clegg, the deputy prime minister, who had struggled in the closing minutes of the debate to answer concerns on all sides of the house that the government motion would take Britain closer to joining a US military operation against the Assad regime in Syria after last week's chemical weapons attack.

Labour claimed that the government ran into trouble when deputy prime minister Nick Clegg struggled, in the closing minutes of the debate, to answer concerns on all sides of the house that the government motion would have taken Britain closer to joining a US military operation against the Assad regime in Syria after last week's chemical weapons attack.

There is continuing unwillingness to compromise or acknowledge concerns on all sides - and the content of the reports is disputed.

For Labour, deputy leader Harriet Harman said Lords reform was "unfinished business" but criticised the government for failing to win over those with genuine concerns on all sides.

There is a concern on all sides about Yitzhak Rabin's policy of "immobilism".

He said: "There will be deep concern on all sides of the House of Commons if these allegations prove to be founded".

The primary concern on all previous models is the difficulty on estimating the model parameters such price and marketing elasticity to demand.

There is concern on all sides of the House about the wholesale removal of the EMA, and the impact this could have on access to educational opportunities for young people from less well-off backgrounds.

"Questions about Prince Charles's and the Queen's political interfering and the obligation on parliament to seek royal consent for legislation should cause concern on all sides in parliament," said Graham Smith, chief executive of Republic, the group advocating replacement of the British monarchy with an elected head of state.