Sentence examples for concerns to something from inspiring English sources

Owen's hypnotic ending to "Insensibility", for instance, goes beyond individual concerns to something much larger when he writes of:    ... pity and whatever moans in man    Before the last sea and the hapless stars;    Whatever mourns when many leave these shores;    Whatever shares    The eternal reciprocity of tears.

It seems natural to extend these concerns to something like Facebook.

And that's when the question comes up: "What do I do when I retire?" Once you retire, there must be a shift of focus from economic and family concerns to something more spirituality oriented.

He asserted that "anarchists and Communists," abetted by "ideological eunuchs," were, like "vultures who sit in trees" and "prey upon the good intentions of gullible men," perverting "honest concern to something sick and rancid".

A hermitage is traditionally a place where monks and other spiritually inclined folks can retreat from worldly concerns to contemplate God, something the leaders of the Franciscan Monastery in Northeast Washington felt was sorely missing in this driven, not-a-moment-of-downtime city.

But he is concerned to explain something that has been widely misunderstood.

"A candidate certainly has his or her right to raise a concern to fight something as long as they can," said Doyle Webb, the Arkansas Republican chairman.

Mr. Duvall's portrayal of that man is nothing short of masterly; one can only wish that he had been equally concerned to capture something of the profound moral ambiguities of Pentecostalism itself.

But there is enough concern to do something to ease the tension over this one membership issue, since we're a club that has women around all the time, anyway.

The substantial effect of the introduction of a new Code on the associated portfolio of design support is highlighted as a matter of great concern to practitioners but something that is often left to develop in an ad hoc fashion once the Code is produced in the chapter.

"The epistemological notion of rationality concerns our relation to something nonhuman, whereas the moral notion concerns our relations to our fellow human beings" (Rorty 1996, 74).