Sentence examples for huge concern that from inspiring English sources

It's a huge concern that I'll never earn any more.

"It is a huge concern that Dr Carneiro has been subjected to unprecedented media scrutiny and a change in her professional role, merely because she adhered to her code of professional conduct and did her job properly.

Brando said he hoped that the film would explore the reasons that young people were resorting to antisocial behavior; in fact, juvenile delinquency had become such a huge concern that a Senate subcommittee was investigating its causes.

"As a mother it is a huge concern that my own daughter can Google my name and find images of my face Photoshopped on to the body of a near-naked woman," she said.

"It alarms me that they would give my name, and it is also a huge concern that they are calling themselves social adult day and not providing core services".

"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".

He said there were now huge concerns that the very foundations of refugee protection were under threat from forced repatriation, border walls and aggressive policing by nation states.

The same silence greeted the deal that created Citigroup, which was the largest financial services company for a few minutes until Deutsche Bank bought the Bankers Trust Corporation earlier this month, and Cargill Inc.'s move to snap up Continental Grain, one of the few huge concerns that farmers could turn to if they didn't like the prices Cargill was offering for their harvest.

With Runcorn on one side and Widnes on the other, there were huge concerns that charges would lead to local people and businesses either having to absorb big new transportation costs, or simply refusing to cross the water.

"There are huge concerns that individuals going about their daily life are being seen through the lens of security and are being seen as potential terrorists rather than students," he said.

Neil Sinden, of the Campaign to Protect Rural England, said that, "on the face of it, it looks as though the government has listened and responded to the huge public concern that was expressed".