Sentence examples for in reference to concerns from inspiring English sources

"We've had this conversation in past years," she said, in reference to concerns about a dip in applications and enrollment, "and then it didn't happen.

Even as Mr Berlusconi rose to address the European parliament, seven Green MEPs protested, raising placards reading: "Everybody is equal under the law" - in reference to concerns that the Italian leader used his political influence to sidestep legal action over his business dealings.

While there is no way of knowing why the three dissenters did not pick up a fourth vote from Justice Rehnquist or any of the other five justices, one hint came in Justice Breyer's reference to concerns that "we face the serious embarrassment of deciding a matter that would directly affect our own pocketbooks".

Two years ago, the OECD issued a damning report into the UK application of the convention, which Britain ratified in 2001, and made veiled reference to concerns over the Saudi case, which involved allegations of multi-million-pound payments to Saudi officials in an attempt to win orders for Tornado and Hawk jets made by BAE Systems.

But anyone familiar with the situation could hardly fail to grasp what was meant by the reference to "concerns recently expressed in the London antiques community about reproductions and replicas of historical pieces alleged to have been misrepresented as authentic period artifacts".

As the brother of Carol Neulander, I failed to see any possible humor in reference to jokes concerning racquetball schedules in South Jersey and Fred Neulander, the so-called aficionado of the game and Carol's former husband and accused murderer.

The remarks above were made in reference to the concern over vulnerability, and the attendant need for protection against exploitation as previously noted.

In reference to Israel's concerns over Iran's uranium enrichment program, Mr. Gonul repeated his government's position that countries should have the right to improve energy opportunities strictly for peaceful use, a stance that has been welcomed by Iran, on Turkey's eastern border.

The Patient Safety and Quality Improvement Act of 2005 is a landmark piece of legislation that provides Federal legal privilege and confidentiality protections to information reported in reference to patient safety concerns.

In the nineteenth century the term "semasiology" (Semasiologie) was often used in reference to linguistic investigations concerning meaning.

The chapter provides a brief history and explanation of the US nanotechnology "ethics policy" in reference to the discourse and concerns motivating policy makers.