Sentence examples for has continued concerning from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, Origen's influence persisted, such as in the writings of the Byzantine monk Maximus the Confessor (c. 550 662) and the Irish theologian John Scotus Erigena (c. 810 877), and, since Renaissance times, controversy has continued concerning his orthodoxy, Western writers being generally more favourable than Eastern Orthodox.

Arts Council England has announced that it has "continuing concerns" about the company and intends to place it in special funding measures and remove it from the council's 668-strong national portfolio of organisations.

Championship leaders Cardiff City have continued concerns over a mystery foot injury to midfielder Jordon Mutch.

They have continuing concerns over Amar'e Stoudemire, who had surgery on his knees last season.

Lottery Division officials said they had continuing concerns about the company because it had a constantly changing list of equity partners.

AbZ acknowledged there was trust from the UAE, but the rest of the GCC had continuing concerns.

"We have continuing concerns about the threat from extremism and terrorist groups in Pakistan," Mr. Krishna said.

But in the areas in which we have continuing concerns, we need to ensure that the trust delivers on what it says it is going to do.

In court, Dr. Elissa Miller, the chief psychologist for the Metropolitan Correctional Center, testified that her staff had continuing concerns about "malingering" by Mr. Payen, possibly in order to avoid his trial.

The Law Society and solicitor-advocates have made a late bid to derail the scheme, saying there is not enough evidence to back up the imposition of a compulsory scheme on this scale, and that they have continuing concerns about discrimination.

However, there were 92 areas in which the authors had "continuing concerns", such as the uncertainty over England's constitutional settlement as powers were increasingly devolved to the other three parts of the UK, and increasing evidence of press harassment; and a further 62 "new or emerging concerns", including electoral fraud and declining newspaper sales and audiences for TV news.