Sentence examples for from any concerns from inspiring English sources

Doubtless filmgoers too will be at least temporarily diverted from any concerns they may harbour about such trifles.

Pester said, however, that TSB should be insulated from any concerns as its mortgage book had a loan-to-value ratio of 42% (meaning the size of a loan compared to the value of a property).

"This was born not from any concerns about safety as much as wanting to nurture opportunities for connection and inspiration," she said, adding that women's safety "hasn't been an issue at Electric Forest".

But they're attached to a political movement that sometimes seems to have come unmoored from any concern for life after birth.

Far from any concern about laws against quid pro quo Washington deals, Mr. Vitter vowed in a press release to keep his "boot on the neck" of the department until his drilling demands are met.

Jeffrey Schott of the Peterson Institute, a think-tank, reckons that America's insistence on an arbitration clause in its deal with the EU does not stem from any concern about the strength of property rights in Europe.

It is not thought the delay stems from any concern over the storyline for director Francis Lawrence's dystopian-themed science-fiction sequel, which stars Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson and Liam Hemsworth in the tale of a rebellion against authoritarian rulers.

What is required is not a libertarian utopia in which the state retreats from any concern about personal conduct, but a coolly utilitarian assessment of the costs and benefits of different methods of intervention.

In the long term, analysts say, China's economic ties with Central Asia could liberate it from any concern that the United States could use its superior naval power to enforce a sea blockade, should relations ever deteriorate to the point of confrontation.

Not only does the content disappear (freeing them from any concern that Mom will see what was said on the internet), but it gives users total control over who sees what they share, on a case-by-case basis.

Quite apart from any concern with the commensurability of values, Moore famously claims that there is no easy formula for the determination of the intrinsic value of complex wholes because of the truth of what he calls the "principle of organic unities" (Moore 1903, p. 96).