Sentence examples for deepen concern that from inspiring English sources

The military successes of Boko Haram will deepen concern that Nigeria's army, despite the bravery of individual soldiers and units, is unable to stop the rebel force despite pledges of military aid from London and Washington.

The plight of the more moderate rebel factions will ramp up pressure on the United States to provide promised weapons, but it also will deepen concerns that the weapons could fall into the hands of extremist groups.

For those on the ground, there's deepening concern that American colleges have entered China without truly understanding it.

Analysts had predicted another difficult day for Asian markets amid deepening concern that slow growth and falling oil prices could hit banks' profits.

It is with deepening concern that I recognize the Obama administration is not yet capable of standing up to Israel and the pro-Israel lobby.

It is the latest sign of deepening concern that the combination of tougher standards for borrowers, lender withdrawals from federal student loan programs and falling housing prices poses a threat to families struggling to cope with rising tuition.

"For more than a few years," said Clement Price, a historian at Rutgers and frequent defender of Mayor Sharpe James's development record, "there has been deepening concern that Newark was undervaluing its most important asset after its residents — its land".

Some of the material in the book is unsettlingly intimate, and one reads with a mixture of avid curiosity and deepening concern that one will never be able to look at a Stieglitz photograph again without thinking of "Miss Fluffy" — his nickname for O'Keeffe's genitalia.

Their steady march towards quasi-independence has deepened concerns that they will become a magnet for Turkey's 14m or so Kurds.

But British defence chiefs are applying pressure on other Nato countries to escalate the bombing campaign against Gaddafi amid deepening concerns that military action will end in stalemate.

The reports emerged in The Times of London and on the BBC's flagship "Newsnight" current affairs program, deepening concerns that Britons who have fought in Syria could return to their own country to radicalize other Muslims.