Sentence examples for in addition to the concerns from inspiring English sources

In addition to the concerns of some of its readers, Essence faces other challenges.

But in addition to the concerns retail tracking raises for consumers, these technologies have serious implications for workers.

There is another reason to be skeptical about tests to determine which smokers are at risk for lung cancer, in addition to the concerns articulated in your article.

In addition to the concerns about Isis' human shields, the Iraqi military has "paused" its advance to Mosul, as it confronts Isis attacks.

In addition to the concerns about APCP, Mr. Schumer said he remained worried about allowing hobbyists unregulated access to black powder because the chemical has been used in bombs constructed by Theodore Kaczynski, the Unabomber; Richard Reid, who was convicted of trying to detonate a shoe bomb on a trans-Atlantic flight; and Eric Rudolph, accused in the Olympic Park bombing in Atlanta.

In addition to the concerns about treaty change British officials said that the outstanding issues boiled down to: Making sure all leaders agree to the demand to protect non-eurozone countries, essentially ensuring that the eurozone cannot change the regulations for the City of London without UK agreement.

In addition to the concern over its Medicare billing, Tenet faces other regulatory investigations at some of its hospitals, and various lawsuits.

In addition to the concern in other west European countries, it is not in Poland's interest for Polish graduates to be washing cars in Britain, or in Romania's interest for its graduates to be working in Italy, Spain or the UK.

In addition to the concern for the safety of the public, the financial cost of readiness could also increase.

In addition to the concern about overselling the potential of stem-cell research, the protocols in the application of research findings in the treatment of patients present another set of challenges.

In addition to the concern over appearances, Carboni says, "people are much more conscious of body language their own and others'," in a videoconference than in a face-to-face meeting.