Sentence examples for has spurred concern from inspiring English sources

The less-than-innocent records of at least some agents has spurred concern about what they might do after their discharges, especially because a recent purging of the Buenos Aires provincial police force led to criminal acts by former officers.

The case of Mr. Babitsky has spurred concerns about press freedom in Russia.

The protracted nuclear crisis has spurred concerns about the safety of food and water in Japan, which is a prime source of seafood for some countries.

It has spurred concerns for efficient exploitation and utilization of the geothermal resources but the completion of the projects took a long time and great efforts, due to financial difficulties and problems with the existing laws.

The current global dependence on fossil fuels for both energy and chemical production has spurred concerns regarding long-term resource security and environmental detriments resulting from increased CO2 levels.

The deal bolsters one of Facebook's most popular features -- the sharing and handling of photos -- but the use of the startup's technology has spurred concerns about user privacy.

This has spurred concerns that an oversupply of health care may worsen health outcomes for a population [ 10].

While Trump's trade policies have spurred concern the United States is entering a period of economic protectionism, China has previously accused Australia of adopting a similar practice by blocking the sale of major assets to Chinese interests.

WASHINGTON — Plans by the British government to make significant cuts in defense spending have spurred concerns among American military experts about Britain's ability to carry out its role as the United States' most dependable ally.

Staes said the glyphosate lawsuit in the U.S. has spurred further concern that Monsanto has colluded with purportedly independent scientists: "We are now getting some written proof of collusion between scientists and Monsanto, which has these scientists like puppets on a string".

That growth has spurred some concerns in San Martín de los Andes that conservation may be losing priority to the economic needs of the Mapuches.