Sentence examples for lurking concern from inspiring English sources

"A lurking concern is that this bill won't help the U.S. economy significantly and could instead hurt job growth if China retaliates aggressively and trade tensions compound economic uncertainty, setting back an already fragile recovery.

She said she was skeptical of monogamy from the time she was a child — "I always had this lurking concern: 'How am I going to find a man and be married to him for 60 years?' " Mr. Vessel, 33, seated with Ms. Adams at her Williamsburg apartment, said he thought monogamy "sold something short" — the idea of flexibility — even though he grew up in a supportive nuclear family in Colorado.

Some have expressed a more lurking concern: that in a protracted fight, it may grow difficult to maintain the unity that the opposition has sought to bridge religious and tribal divides.

For much of the day, markets had been edging higher but lurking concerns about tensions in Ukraine and an economic slowdown in China refused to die down and finally got the upper hand.

But below the surface lurked concern and confusion.

Behind the protests there generally lurk concerns over natural resources or contamination from the activities of mining, oil, energy, logging and agribusiness.

In the back of my mind lurked the concern that I'd be given the crummy room next to the elevator or, worse, wind up homeless for the night.

WVE – which commissioned independent lab tests that found chemicals of concern lurking in the company's cleaning products – has been campaigning since May for more transparency about the criteria behind SC Johnson's vetting process.

Lurking behind this concern is a deeper one: Even if shareholders happened to agree with the charitable intentions of a particular firm, there is no especially compelling reason to pursue those intentions on a corporate level - or to let the "recognition" be snatched up by the corporate managers.

The biggest concern lurking inside these statistics, say a number of sustainable-agriculture advocates, isn't that we're losing our smallest farms (although we are losing them, and it is a concern); it's that we're losing our mid-size farms.

Lurking behind the concerns about the Devils' new season is a collective memory: the last time the Devils won the cup, in 1995, they failed to qualify for the playoffs in the following season.