Sentence examples for evinces concern from inspiring English sources

Beijing also evinces concern about Iran's nuclear program.

But she's also evinces concern over Iran, and points out that Obama has been just as "all-options-on-the-table-y" as anyone else has been, and that if Mitt wants to take one of those options from the table and use it -- like, say, the Gravy Boat Of Expensive War -- then he should say so.

And even if Vaca were read to evince concern for union treasuries, even in cases where the union is at fault, this concern would not support the Court's proscription of punitive damages where the union's fault is egregious.

In polls, Americans overwhelmingly evince concern for the environment, while a majority of us also favor stricter gun-control legislation.

(The basic trend was that whenever SIGTARP evinced concern, it would be told that these programs were a work in progress and their concerns would be taken into account, and then a day later, the programs were suddenly being rolled out for media consumption).

But to argue that because "THING X" is "in decline," we should simply stop worrying about "THING X," and that those who continue to evince concern over "THING X" are either foolish or being somehow deceptive is a pretty stupid argument to make.

Although Merwin's earliest contributions to the magazine, such as "Low Fields and Light," are of a mode that he would later leave behind, they evince concerns that would drive his poetry for decades: communion with the natural world, and with the lives and labor that it sustains, but also that world's erosion by time, modernity, and manufactured violence.

Dame Edna evinces great concern for the safety of her "paups".

Millhiser evinces particular concern that it will empower judges to strike down legislation that he favors, principally economic legislation.

Mr. McConnell evinced no concern.

Mrs. Clinton evinced no concern about either issue.