Sentence examples for huge concern over from inspiring English sources

Parenting website Netmums published a survey last week that highlighted huge concern over young children viewing – and perhaps imitating – moves in music videos.

George and Ellen's wartime letters revealed their huge concern over what would happen when he was finally released from the RAF.

The Falklands war veteran Simon Weston, 54, who became nationally known for his recovery and charity work after being badly burned in the conflict, said he had "huge concern" over how many legal claims against servicemen could be legitimate.

Toby Helm is right to highlight the huge concern over the under-representation of women in Parliament and recent accusations of sexual harassment show just how urgently we need to reform and update our political system.

Sir Peter continued that the main problem was safeguarding the welfare of those going to Syria "who may be driven because of the huge concern over there - some for humanitarian purposes - naively to go out there".

In the UK scores of National Health Service Trusts were infected, leading to routine appointments being canceled and huge concern over the robustness of critical healthcare systems that are still running on a fifteen-year-old software platform (Windows XP) which is vulnerable to the exploit.

It said: "This House is astonished that the Bahrain Formula One race is going ahead despite huge concerns over abuse of human rights expressed by Amnesty International and others".

Corbyn's motion said: "This House is astonished that the Bahrain Formula One race is going ahead despite huge concerns over abuse of human rights expressed by Amnesty International and others.

Cllr Heather Acton, Westminster's cabinet member for sustainability, said: "What is clear is that residents in Pimlico have huge concerns over the location and design of a new bridge connecting Pimlico and Nine Elms.

And even other countries that have fared better have huge concerns over high unemployment, high taxes, ageing populations and deteriorating public services.What is vital is that Europe's leaders—especially Germany's Mr Schröder do not respond to the voters' battering by slowing down or stopping the economic reforms that they have, somewhat grudgingly and belatedly, begun to undertake.

"It's really common for feelings of loneliness to be exacerbated during the festive season, and [it's] a huge concern that the majority of older people facing Christmas alone are aged 80 or over, making them the most vulnerable".