Sentence examples for invisible concerns from inspiring English sources

Invisible concerns the young Adam Walker, "a tormented Adonis", a notably gorgeous and intellectually gifted Jewish American born in the same year as Paul Auster, who studies at the same university.

While the United States struggles to ascertain whether North Korea is crossing an invisible line concerning its nuclear activities, South Korea struggles to keep the peace on the peninsula.

Cotton Mather, in his 1693 book The Wonders of the Invisible World, concerning the Salem Witch Trials, specifically draws attention to the Suffolk trial, and the Salem judge stated that although spectral evidence should be allowed in order to begin investigations, it should not be admitted as evidence to decide a case.

Until I was on radio, I went through life being, as far as I was concerned, invisible, which of course I am on radio.

The code of conduct, which calls for companies to have consent if they collect personal information and for a central opt-out site for consumers, was also praised by the Federal Trade Commission for "[recognising] consumer concerns about invisible tracking in retail spaces and [taking] a positive step forward in developing a self-regulatory code of conduct".

One patron, Joe Martin of the Philadelphia suburb of Cherry Hill, N.J., said that where sports were concerned, an invisible line divided the state.

The European volunteers speak of the almost neurotic concern about invisible "chips" supposedly planted by spies to guide in missile attacks.

The movie is foregrounded, with surprisingly little of the past emerging in specific relation to the drama, but that past is ever-present, like an invisible weight for all concerned.

Lord Krebs, chair of the adaptation sub-committee of the government's committee on climate change, said this week: "Flood Re has been designed to be invisible to the households concerned and as a result many households are unaware that they are living in a flood risk area".

What should have been obvious to all was either invisible or of little concern to almost half the electorate.

I argue that the central concern of critical visualization is to make visible (reveal) the experiences of social groups whose concerns are largely invisible in contemporary discursive environment of landscape and urban planning.