Sentence examples for concerns on what from inspiring English sources

The National Union of Peoples Lawyerss in Manila said it was raising "serious concerns on what appears as a sledgehammer, knee-jerk reaction" to the situation on Mindanao.

These limitations raise some serious concerns on what role VBL should play, or how they should fit into the education landscape as an alternative model of teaching and learning and a substantial supplement.

"I think the situation in Detroit, with many creditors quickly jumping on board with the city's proposed restructuring plan, has alleviated some of the concerns on what could've been a far worse situation for Detroit bondholders," he said.

The first explanation that comes to mind is that the frequency of (unprotected) sex is higher on Fridays and Saturdays (Schroder, Johnson, & Wiebe, 2007), resulting in more concerns on what may have gone wrong afterwards (e.g., contracting an STI).

"We got about a half a mile through that and he just got to feeling so good, and I was more concerned on what tonight would be like, so I elected to turn him around and gallop him half a mile instead of finishing off the half-mile with the jog -- just to try to take a little bit of the edge off," Servis said.

Whilst it seems that we are rapidly moving towards this trend universally, there is some cause for concern on what this means for the many millions of people that rely on cash.

I know there is big concern on what is being used from our culture and how it is being used by those outside of our culture.

The external trappings of "female" have seemed to lose some sense of priority as a tool of validation, as I am living my life and the daily challenges as the woman I always knew I was, with less concern on what others may see or how important their view of me is.

The Court will focus its concern on what is best for your child, and not what is convenient for you, and will expect you to do the same.

As the demand for Páramo de Guzmán increased, it was nearly impossible for Ambrosio to keep pace — milking, boiling, harping the curd, cutting it in fine pieces, etc. — and now there were complicated business concerns imposed on what had, at first, been a very simple act of creation.

An extensive literature about these critical scientific concerns focuses on what constitutes reliable and valid observations, how to collect and synthesize data, and how to interpret and report the findings.