Sentence examples for mounting concern for from inspiring English sources

There is mounting concern for foreign workers caught up in the crisis, amid reports of more kidnappings.

After several years of mounting concern for Franklin and his men, Britain became obsessed with his disappearance and more than 40 expeditions were launched to find him.

The plot hinges on a planned defection, but the real drama emerges in the moments when Barbara's mask slips: a passionate forest rendezvous with her West German lover, her mounting concern for a young female patient in trouble with the authorities, the unexpected stirrings of attraction toward the kindly, brainy André.

In June 2010, she announced her retirement and from there a DUI arrest and odd actions led to mounting concern for the young starlet.

The oceans encompass some of the earth's largest habitats and longest evolutionary history, and there is mounting concern for the increasing human influence on marine biodiversity that has occurred over the past 500 years (Jackson, 2010).

The Conference is the latest in a series held amid mounting concern for some 250 million children who often work in exploitative and hazardous conditions and face injury, illness and even death.

The crowding that the diversions reflect has been a mounting concern nationally for more than a year.

The lawyer representing the only witness in the murder of the environmental activist Berta Cáceres is appealing to the Mexican government to help secure his release amid mounting concern he could be framed for the killing.

The debate comes amid mounting concern about the constitutional implications for the rest of the UK over the hand-over of additional fiscal and welfare powers to Scotland.

Delta Air Lines and Southwest Airlines will scale back seating-capacity plans for next year on mounting concern over high oil prices and a weakening United States economy.

RISING oil prices and mounting concern about global warming may have stoked demand for biofuels, but oilmen and farmers still have relatively little to do with one another.