Sentence examples for demonstrated concern that from inspiring English sources

Congress has consistently demonstrated concern that the orderly course of judicial proceedings should not, in the absence of compelling circumstances defined by statute, be broken up for the piecemeal determination of the issues involved.

In addition, women demonstrated concern that the government and public services were attempting to control how pregnant women acted and were making choices on their behalf.

Consumer perceptions and experience of health professional ADR reporting have demonstrated concern that health professionals' lack of clarity in recognising adverse medicine events prevents reporting of potential adverse events [ 32, 33].

The State Department has already announced that Secretary of State Colin L. Powell will not attend that conference, to demonstrate concern that it may be turned into a vehicle to criticize Israel.

The rift over a chief executive also demonstrates concerns that the Metro board doesn't appreciate the gravity of the challenges at a critical time for the agency and the region.

We predict that this paper will be widely cited for something that it does not demonstrate, a concern that is borne out by the paper's earliest citation.

By passing over Mr. Dunne, 52, who as chief of the department had been the top uniformed officer in the 41,000-person force, the mayor demonstrated his concern that a man who had spent his entire career within the department might be too caught up in the traditional ways and too closely allied with his department colleagues.

In the literature, Nilsson and colleagues [ 1] demonstrated concerning the pulmonary arterial catheter that we need an average of at least four injections to be 95% confident.

Relational words are verbs and adverbs that demonstrate concern (e.g., please, thank you, sorry) as well as signal agreement (e.g., yes, uh huh, okay).

It focuses on three issues: teachers' restricted understandings of assessment, teachers' emphasis on criteria that demonstrate concern with social control, and some of the problems connected with peer assessment.

To respect and accommodate NWIs we must look beyond regulatory schemes and toward widespread adoption of practices that demonstrate concern for the whole range of donor NWIs, signaling the trustworthiness of research and dispelling worries that diminish the willingness to donate.