Sentence examples for in which concern from inspiring English sources
This is an increase of 250 per cent during a campaign in which concern with such is sues as Vietnam, inflation, taxes and education have re mained stable.
That listlessness and unenthusiastic spirt indicated the mixed feelings of the delegates, in which concern for party welfare had a place.
Associated with this was an "audit culture" in which concern over the possible misuse of public funds was given greater weight than the opportunities for positive use of those funds.
Kansas, once organized by Congress, became the field of battle between the free and the slave states in a contest in which concern over slavery was mixed with land speculation and office seeking.
In any case we are, from the long view of history, in the very earliest days of trying to construct a world order, a global sentiment, in which concern for human rights is widespread and operative.
Many American firms have begun to pay much more attention to branding, in an industry in which concern about standards is likely to give firms that are trusted a huge competitive advantage.
The series of shelter photographs were shot across multiple cities – London, Lisbon, Warsaw and Rio de Janeiro – in which concerns about personal security differ sharply.
It was concluded that hybridization is advantageous relative to monolithic carbon-epoxy laminate in which concerns the observed failure mode, which altered from typically brittle to very ductile thus contributing to avoid sudden shear failures in real applications.
At the inquest, Katie Beattie, the barrister representing Katie Joyce's family, asked Great Ormond Street lab scientist Margaret Brocklesby about minutes taken at a meeting held in June 2013 in which concerns had been raised about Sophie Ryan Palmer following her transplant.
There is also reports of a high-level internal note to European Health Commissioner Tonio Borg the week before the decision to drop the proposal was made in which concerns from the other side of the Atlantic were stressed.
The two speeches — peppered with statements that were incorrect or incomplete — seemed to signal the arrival of a new kind of presidential campaign, one in which concerns about fact-checking have been largely set aside.
