Sentence examples for engendered concern from inspiring English sources

Mr. Romney's tough rhetoric on China has engendered concern from some Republicans like Henry A. Kissinger, who believe he is too aggressive on trade policy.

Instead of payroll growth of 400,000 a month that past recoveries exhibited, this time the Labor Department reports, payrolls have increased at a pace closer to 200,000 a month, so slim that a report of 288,000 new hires for June created excitement when in the past it would have engendered concern.

Those rumors have sent Jefferies' stock price on a roller coaster ride in the last month, and engendered concerns that the bank could fall prey to the same forces that took down MF Global, the brokerage firm that filed for bankruptcy on Oct. 31.

When the enlargement of the breasts is great enough to engender concern, it is called gynecomastia.

However, might the HRP2-based RDT also engender concerns regarding sensitivity?

The suggestion that behavior changes that are based on WGS or WES risk information should be prescribed or even incentivized may engender concerns about the appropriateness of such practice, given that thousands of common variants provide only modest risk information (typically with relative risk of less than 2.0) [ 9].

Because any major expenditure at a co-op must be approved by 80 percent of residents, the maintenance of Fort Lee's aging co-ops is by no means a sure thing — which in itself has engendered communitywide concern.

The rise of two particular techniques -- horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing or fracking -- to extract natural gas from layers of shale buried deep beneath the earth has engendered broad concern and debate about the environmental damage fracking can bring.

Potential neurotoxicity in the developing brain has engendered considerable concern by the U.S. FDA [ 2].

Yet it is Shah Wali Karzai's lack of political experience that makes him different from his brother and that engenders concern among residents of Kandahar that he will not be able to manage the complicated tribal relations as his brother did.

Just as America's insatiable need for information has engendered a growing concern for privacy, the government's desire to collect more racial data conflicts with a rising public reluctance to answer questions about racial or ethnic backgrounds.