Sentence examples similar to granted the concern from inspiring English sources

Granted, the characters' concerns may be more extreme than most grandparents', with their rampant cheating, false identities, secret births and other office intrigues.

Speaking at the high court in London, Mr Justice Edwards-Stuart granted the order because there were concerns that measures carried out by Basildon borough council "may go further" than the terms of the enforcement notices.

Despite archaeological concerns, the government granted the company a crucial environmental license in June, allowing the expansion to move forward.

The final two issues on which we granted certiorari concern the EPA’s authority to implement the revised ozone NAAQS in areas whose ozone levels currently exceed the maximum level permitted by that standard.

The final two issues on which we granted certiorari concern the EPA's authority to implement the revised ozone NAAQS in areas whose ozone levels currently exceed the maximum level permitted by that standard.

FINRA's decision to reward its senior leadership with seven-figure salaries and bonuses--at a time when many of its larger member firms were getting away with securities violations that brought our financial markets to the brink of collapse--ought to raise serious concerns about granting the organization any additional regulatory authority.

The proposal for the contract was granted despite concerns voiced by a city contract specialist, the newspaper reported.

The administration is still looking to grant the Federal Reserve authority to peer into any market and curb risky activities that threaten the global financial system, but senior officials have bowed to concerns about granting the central bank more power and plans to name a council that will work with the Fed.

The prosecutor Kevin Osborne argued for the maximum 25-year confinement, which the judge granted, citing continuing concerns about her mental stability.

Public controversies over islet allograft and xenograft render visible the ambiguity of our taken for granted boundaries concerning species difference, knowledge production, and risk management in transplantation surgery and experimentation.

My comparative historical narrative illustrates that public conflicts over islet allograft and xenograft render visible the ambiguity of our taken for granted boundaries concerning species difference, disciplinary knowledge, and risk management in transplantation surgery and experimentation.