Sentence examples for damage concerns from inspiring English sources

Despite the particular nature of logging operations (focus on large and commercially-valuable trees even though logging damage concerns all DBH classes), we believe that our study gives clues on the key drivers of ecosystem recovery after large ACS losses induced by other disturbances (e.g. droughts, fire) that are expected to increase in intensity with ongoing global changes (Bonal et al. 2016).

It is also not recommended due to several other factors including potential skin damage, concerns about environmental contamination, and risks to medical and nursing professionals resulting from excessive exposure to anticancer drugs.

The charge of criminal damage concerned their daubing of the chimney stack at Kingsnorth, but I wanted the case to be a landmark play of the climate change debate.

Focal cerebral atrophy, the corresponding damage concerned with a particular area of the brain, manifests the corresponding function impairment of concerned area of brain.

Did Kearney have any collateral-damage concerns?

Oxidative damage mainly concerns the activities of electron transport complexes of the inner mitochondrial membrane [ 28], which are specifically modified during aging [ 29, 30].

An interesting mechanistic facet of DNA damage bypass concerns the regulation of PCNA deubiquitylation, which in human cells is mediated by the isopeptidase USP1 in complex with its co-factor, UAF1 (Cohn et al. 2007).

Very little information on the real damage assessment concerning the Hanssen case has so far been reported, and those seeking it from these books will be disappointed.

Still, if the N.B.A. could ever get past image and damage-control concerns, it would see that Starks was neither malicious nor conniving in his attempt to play for a playoff team.

A severe drought in northern Italy has caused so much damage and concern that several regions have asked for special aid from the national government, which is considering declaring a state of emergency.

But as far as permanent physical damage is concerned, the evidence is negligible to non-existent.That seems to contradict common sense, which suggests that hot food causes an upset stomach or what medical specialists call "gastric mucosal injury".