Sentence examples for equally concerned with from inspiring English sources

But he was equally concerned with saving himself.

Her new piece is equally concerned with moral justice but has none of the documentary-style precision of its predecessor.

Her creator, Helen Humphreys (the author of one previous novel, "Leaving Earth"), is equally concerned with detail: her every word is carefully weighed.

Learning from the failures of the League of Nations, but equally concerned with national sovereignty, they admixed idealism and realism in drafting the United Nations Charter.

Though managing without Carpenter's Freddie Mercostumesbuthecostumes, the Berlin Philharmonic were equally concerned with pushing boundaries in their first concert, which besides the Wagner consisted of some unusual fare, for them at least.

Radio and television have turned spoken, informal English into Americans' dominant language and The Times, famously scrupulous about keeping language proper, has become equally concerned with making it accessible.

She's kept a fairly low profile since then, but her new book, SPECIAL EXITS (Fantagraphics, $26.99), is forceful, unsparing and equally concerned, in its way, with saying the unsayable.

Though Alex certainly wanted to see a cure within her lifetime for the childhood cancer she was fighting (neuroblastoma), she was equally concerned, if not more so, with making sure others would have the chance of cures.

#ENDviolence http://www.unicef.org/endviolence/involved.html … @UNICEF UNICEF's #ENDviolence initiative calls upon people everywhere to identify and outlaw violence against children, join with those equally concerned, collectively speak out about it and promote attitudes and norms that support non-violence.

End Violence Against Children will help shine a light on the invisible horrors of violence and abuse that undermine the lives of hundreds of millions of children, and call for collective action to get informed, speak out and join in existing efforts with those equally concerned about violence in their own communities.

That would, of course, be a medical triumph - but those living with HIV are equally concerned that there is a social breakthrough too.