Sentence examples for driven by concern for from inspiring English sources

"Actions we took were driven by concern for her welfare.

One of my saner thoughts has been how much better would be my subject, economics, if it were more like medicine (ultimately driven by concern for the patient).

The House speaker, John Boehner, suggests that the Republican threat of letting the United States default on its debts is driven by concern for jobs for ordinary Americans.

Hogarth had no children, but was a governor of the Foundling Hospital, and much of his later work, such as Industry and Idleness, is driven by concern for the next generation.

Is the anti-inflationary credibility of the Federal Reserve really that convincing when it is clear that its rate decisions can be driven by concern for the health of the banking sector?

They want to know how WTO commitments fit in with international environmental treaties, and to make sure they can go on with certain activities, such as eco-labelling of goods, that are driven by concern for the environment.

Reviewing is important, and public intellectuals are (probably) a good thing, but it is vital that there be specialized literary scholarship and criticism addressing works past and present, and that they not be driven by concerns for relevance.

In low-income agrarian countries, livestock policies are usually driven by concerns for the large masses of rural poor, through adopting technology development and promotion (FAO 2006).

The measures announced Friday ended days of cautious U.S. condemnation of Gaddafi that had been driven by concerns for the safety of U.S. citizens in Libya.

Mr. Clarke, who left the White House in February, said in an interview that he was driven by concern that the Saudis "would be targeted for retribution" by Americans after the hijackings.

As both the WEF and Fraser use secondary sources to collect data, a regular change in the subcomponents creates a feeling that there is a "shopping for questions" driven by concerns such as data availability from other sources, rather than by theoretical underpinning or empirical relevance.