Sentence examples for invite concerned from inspiring English sources
The phrase "invite concerned" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to inviting individuals who are concerned about a particular issue or topic, but it lacks clarity and proper structure. Example: "We need to invite concerned parties to the meeting to discuss the recent changes."
It does, however, invite concerned individuals to contact them in order to request a copy of their profile.
The European Parliament's objection follows loud opposition from search giant Google, which has invited concerned internet users to sign a petition.
These slow rates invite concerns about the physiologic significance of autophosphorylation as an activation mechanism of AAK rather than its activation by an upstream kinase such as PAK1 or CDK11.
TTM, the company building the pipeline, says it invited everyone concerned; the opponents of the pipeline say the company rigged the invitations to guarantee a favourable response.
We invite enquiries concerning the creation of additional LRGs.
For example, not doing a thorough investigation invites concern that the "true" cause was overlooked and possible legal action.
He gained weight, grew a beard, drank heavily and invited concern that he was priming himself for another, more darkly familiar Kennedy fate.
I realise that this sounds a simplistic solution, and it may be true that my reaction to most batting crises is to invite the player concerned to attack more.
We invite other journals concerned about the quality of reporting of clinical trials to endorse the CONSORT statement and contact us through our website to let us know of their support.
The detection of DNA from monkeys and duikers in gorilla feces from Loango invites speculations concerning the food habits of this population and is a challenge for future field studies.
"It's often white women who are seen as the targets or somehow the victims that we are invited to be concerned about," the City University of New York professor and cyber-racism expert Jesse Daniels points out.
