Sentence examples for examining concerns from inspiring English sources

The Advertising Standards Authority has been examining concerns, particularly among public health doctors, that marketing encourages non-smokers and particularly children to try them, and that they will graduate to ordinary cigarettes.

Mr Carney told reporters that Washington was examining concerns from Germany as well as France and other American allies over US intelligence practices.

To explore the utility of conducting health-related research in a virtual world, we hosted two pilot projects in Second Life, one a quantitative health communication intervention and the other, a qualitative focus groups, examining concerns over the safety and benefits of immunization.

The device was the subject of a front-page article in The New York Times in early 2008 that examined concerns over the doctors' potential conflicts of interest.

The Morecambe Bay investigation was set up by the health secretary, Jeremy Hunt, in 2013 to examine concerns over what appeared to be a spate of unnecessary deaths within what became the University Hospitals of Morecambe Bay NHS foundation trust (UHMBT).

The Furness inquiry was set up by Hunt in 2013 to examine concerns over what appeared to be a spate of unnecessary deaths within what became the University Hospitals of Morecambe Bay NHS foundation trust (UHMBT).

He said the FCA would examine concerns that loyal policyholders were being exploited with high fees and bad service, adding that it  would consider banning punitively high exit fees which lock many savers into their poor-value policies.

The World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers (Wan-Ifra) has announced it will lead an international delegation to the UK in January to examine concerns about the royal charter and the government's condemnation of the Guardian's reporting on leaks by the US whistleblower Edward Snowden.

A government spokesman said it would examine concerns raised over the late payments of benefits.

The specific issue examined concerns the degree to which the measurement process affects the objects of measurement (i.e., various attitudinal and related concepts).

We re-examine concerns about the immediate side effects of radiofrequency energy use, including damage to local structures, in light of new potentially contradictory results, as well as the progression of techniques and probe design.