Sentence examples for concerns referred from inspiring English sources

This article has been revised to reflect the following correction: Correction: May 10, 2010 An article on Thursday about Facebook users' privacy concerns referred incorrectly to the type of information the site uses to customize advertising for individual users.

Conservationists' concerns, referred to in my now out-of-date Lonely Planet Guide, about mass tourism in Petra – the pernicious effects of humidity and the damage wrought by thousands of feet trampling up the steps cut in to the rock – are no longer so acute.

Correction: June 11 , 2002 Tuesday Because of an editing error, an article on Saturday about the Food and Drug Administration's decision to permit the sale of Lotronex, a medicine for irritable bowel syndrome that had been withdrawn from the market because of safety concerns, referred incompletely to patients eligible to use the drug.

In addition to increasing safety concerns referred above, the considerable increment in manufacturing costs associated with conjugated products are contributing to this interest.

Similarly, not all research enquiries might lend themselves well to digitisation due to the ethical, epistemological and practical concerns referred to above.

We also share the concerns referred to in the report about the situation in certain countries as regards the rights, for example, of asylum seekers, women and children and in connection with minority languages.

Mr. Gulotta issued a one-sentence statement promising that "we will be working with the legislative leadership to address NIFA's concerns," referring to the state board.

The review said two cardiologists from separate hospitals independently raised concerns, referring to the "poor service patients are receiving".

To design new sustainable products, which may have several important sustainability concerns refer to environment, economic and social aspects, selecting the highest sustainability index among the new products generated is a multi-criteria decision-making problem.

This paper addresses the substantive issue related to the determinants of movements in the labour market tackling the methodological concerns referring the reliability of different survey designs (prospective versus retrospective) for that purpose.

Another area of concern referred to oral hygiene practices.