Sentence examples for is of immediate concern from inspiring English sources

The prospect of airborne particulate matter floating away from Fukushima is of immediate concern to many of the millions of people who are watching Mr Edano's statements.

They made their findings public Tuesday because they believe the issue is of immediate concern to the operators of Web servers that rely on the public key cryptography system.

The outbreak of Zika virus in Central and South America is of immediate concern to pregnant women in the region, but for some experts the situation is a glimpse of the sort of public health threats that will unfold due to climate change.

What is of immediate concern is that previous tests have led to North Korea being able to achieve the relatively easier requirements of building workable medium-range ballistic missiles, with small enough warheads, to strike American bases in South Korea and Japan.

This is of immediate concern as few preclinical studies have tested VEGF pathway inhibitors in clinically appropriate models of late-stage metastatic disease (Guerin et al, 2013), and even fewer still have modeled treatments in the perioperative setting with spontaneous metastatic disease similar to patients.

LITTLE of this was of immediate concern to Ms. Clark, whose Friday afternoon was going pretty well.

The report said that the evidence it received of trafficking decisions made by border officials being "unduly influenced by their role in immigration control" was of "immediate concern".

And Wall Street analysts say the legal wheels grind so slowly that none of the major battles are likely to be resolved soon enough to be of immediate concern to most investors.

The spying was of immediate concern to the Tibetans, because the documents that were being stolen were related to negotiating positions the Dalai Lama's political representatives were planning to take in negotiations the group was engaged in.

That did not seem to be of immediate concern to the Glazer family, the majority shareholders in the club, when accountancy firm Deloitte published its annual Football Money League.

Below I will consider the concept of the causal field discussed in Mackie (1974) to help restrict our measurement of covariates to those that are of immediate concern to the causal question at hand.