Sentence examples for core concern of from inspiring English sources

The mighty Sun has, despite all its protestations, been defeated by one small but core concern of feminism.

And while the issue of corporate speech is debatable, campaign expenditures are at least a part of the political system, the core concern of the First Amendment.

In response to a core concern of expatriate groups, Mr. Carey denied that the answers on the form might increase voters' exposure to taxes.

"We heard the voice of public concern loud and clear," Mr. Powell said, "that localism remains a core concern of our public, and thus, I think it is time the commission address it head on".

The most comprehensive study by the city, done in 1998, concluded: "Since nonpartisan elections affect the method by which city leaders are chosen, this issue touches a core concern of the charter, namely, how New Yorkers want their city to be governed.

In "The Encyclopedic Palace," the principal exhibition at this year's Venice Art Biennale running through Oct. 24, several young artists including Ed Atkins, Camille Henrot, Helen Marten and James Richards explore the impact of digital technology, which is a core concern of the new genre of conceptual designers.

Successful United States-Iran engagement requires cutting through this Gordian knot by undertaking comprehensive diplomacy encompassing the core concerns of both sides.

Touchline philosophy it may be, but our sporting conversation is preoccupied with question of rightness and wrongness, of beauty and ugliness - the core concerns of ethics and aesthetics.

Since the areas of unique concern to one group can often be inconsequential to the core concerns of a second (or third or fourth) group, this multipronged approach can slowly build up support from a fairly diverse array of interests.

"The only road to peace between Israel and the Palestinians is through direct negotiations that address the core concerns of both sides," read a statement by the mission's spokeswoman, Karean Peretz.

During the McGovern-Mondale era, the Democrats were exactly where the Republicans are now: the party had been taken over by its most extreme liberal faction, and it had lost touch with the core concerns of the middle class, just as the Republicans have now.