Sentence examples for great concern given from inspiring English sources

She said allowing citizenship to be stripped at the minister's discretion was a great concern, given the government's "heartless" response to the plight of the Rohingya refugees.

He is said to have suffered dizziness, which must be of great concern given that three times in the past 10 months he has suffered blows to the head either while fielding at short leg against India in Brisbane, batting in the nets in Dominica or at the start of the second day here against Jimmy Anderson.

In the second part of the book, Becker developed his empirical analysis, which was the initial motivation for the study and was an issue of great concern given the resistance faced by human capital research.

This effect was, and still is, of great concern, given the amount of time children spend watching TV and the number of parents who use TV as an electronic babysitter.

Wiggins has his eye on the bigger prize of winning the Paris-Roubaix one-day classic on Sunday 12 April - his likely last race for Team Sky - so his 44th place finish, more than five minutes behind Stannard, will be of no great concern given the work he did earlier in the race.

The good news aside, these results are also cause for great concern given the high number of shareholders that did not vote in favor of these resolutions.

The risk of prostate cancer is of greater concern, given that suppressing the body's natural production of testosterone can cause this cancer to regress.

It is of greater concern given the remote locations and limited accessibility of emergency services.

At schools and protection centers where pit latrine and flush toilet were present, disposal issues were of greater concern given the frequency of blockages from menstrual waste.

This is becoming a greater concern, given the large percentage of the population that consumes dietary supplements with the increased likelihood of excessive exposure.

The tendency will be toward greater use of science in pest control decision-making, with extensive use of biological monitoring to establish realistic levels of threatened damage to the crop, and greater concern given to possible profit reductions and environmental disturbances of applying an insecticide, as well as the possible gain from doing so.