Sentence examples for make my concerns from inspiring English sources
"I went through the speech," an unidentified military intelligence officer, an expert in biological warfare, later told the Senate Intelligence Committee, which quoted him in its report, "and I thought, my gosh, we have got -- I have got to go on record and make my concerns known".
A few years after the trade union ban, Mitchell told the cabinet secretary, Sir Robert (now Lord) Armstrong: "I have arrived at the point at which I either make my concerns public, which means breaking the Official Secrets Act, or I fail to discharge my responsibilities to account for actions which I believe would be considered unacceptable by the general public were it aware of them".
I was forcibly retired after making my concerns known".
"I have today made my concerns known to the applicant and provided them with a natural justice period in which they may respond and consider how they wish to proceed".
I've made my concerns about the National Equality March known and Cleve Jones responded with his reasons why it should go forward.
In advance of the publication of the Vanity Fair story, the magazine posted a preview online on April 8. "The NSA... not only knows I raised complaints, but that there is evidence that I made my concerns known to the NSA's lawyers, because I did some of it through e-mail," he said.
Rather, Whiting thinks that part of what makes my concern for my friend be for her sake is my being committed to remind her of what's really valuable in life and to foster within her a commitment to these values so as to prevent her from going astray.
I made clear my concerns re Gibraltar and that our position on sovereignty won't change Francisco Gómez Elias, the captain of the Divina Providencia and the fisherman at the centre of the dispute, says: I am a pawn in the hands of politicians using me to make a point that has little to do with my right to earn a living as a fisherman.
As the piece makes clear, my concern is emphatically not with anything amiss at Howard but the opposite — the derogatory attitudes held by some toward African Americans.
But if that is so, then I cannot, without circularity, appeal to values in order to justify this very choice: "I make my decision concerning them without justification and without excuse" (Sartre 1992: 78).
I don't feel that I've been successful at making my feelings and concerns clear and I'd like to try again.
