Sentence examples for generally concerned about from inspiring English sources

For most people the EU stirs little to no emotion and it isn't an issue they are generally concerned about.

Peter Giuliano, director of the Specialty Coffee Symposium, an industry conference put on each year by the Specialty Coffee Association of America, says the specialty coffee industry is generally concerned about this issue.

These results suggest that scientists are generally concerned about risk from the volcanoes, and view the likely impacts as very high.

Although residents were generally concerned about the environmental impacts of energy use, they could have been unaware that their current and future heating patterns could cause high levels of energy consumption.

We show that scientists were generally concerned about risk from the volcanoes that they worked on, and also that many scientists felt that their own view of the risk was different from that of locals.

The existing literature on market liberalization3 in Brazil is generally concerned about the quantitative impact on poverty, prices, and trade volumes (Edwards 1993; Patel and Cassel 2003; Helfand 2003).

Indeed, the major theme in this study is that men were not only willing to seek help and advice about current health concerns, but were also generally concerned and sought reassurance about their health when they were not yet experiencing symptoms.

Analysts were generally not concerned about the write-down of the EADS stake, which DaimlerChrysler had warned about.

Generally, conservationists concerned about the illegal ivory trade from Africa into Asia encourage buyers to turn to the legal trade from Siberia of ivory from mammoths.

Since Tunisians have generally been concerned about the influence of tourism on their social and cultural lives, the country's premier music conservatory, the Rashīdiyya Institute (1934), devotes attention mainly to national traditions while emphasizing classical European heritage.

First, like other studies [ 8– 16, 16] in Canadian, European and Australian cohorts, we found that US mothers viewed their young children as already very active, and were generally not concerned about their children's activity level.