Sentence examples for more general concern from inspiring English sources
There also exists a more general concern about demographic change, leaving the states opposed to the idea of welcoming refugees.
Instead they are fleeing to safer pastures, such as banks.What of a more general concern, that the credit cycle is on the turn?
That morning, over breakfast, talk about the unfortunate faller-out-of-bed was quickly overtaken by more general concern about the latest forecast, which the hut-keeper's internet link confirmed.
Christian mystics generally extend the doctrine of the Incarnation of God in the man Jesus to express a more general concern with the omnipresence of the Word in the whole of creation.
Recent months have seen growing alarm at the number of civilians killed in US air strikes in Afghanistan as well as more general concern about the failures of its counter-insurgency strategy.
Stocker (1976) raises another, more general concern for consequentialism and deontology arising out of a conception of friendship.
Thus, because Wal-Mart pays low wages and sources food from abroad, somehow attacking it is a nice proxy for voters' more general concerns.
The protests have mostly been in response to China's crackdown in March on antigovernment riots in Tibet and to more general concerns about human rights in China.
The fourth-quarter shortfall, coupled with more general concerns that other telecommunications companies will slow 2001 spending, has cast some doubt on Antec's planned $613.8 million purchase of the Nortel Networks' stake in a rival, Arris Interactive.
A number of disappointing corporate results - including Bank of America and Intel - added to more general concerns about the global economy after the International Monetary Fund cut its growth forecasts and the ECB's Jens Weidmann - the head of Germany's Bundesbank - said Europe's debt crisis could take a decade to overcome.
If you refer to "Politics and the English Language" (a famous essay actually commissioned for in-house consumption by Orwell's boss, the Observer editor David Astor) you will find that I have basically adapted his more general concerns about language to the machinations of cyberspace and the ebb and flow of language on the internet.
