Sentence examples for no doubt concerned from inspiring English sources

No doubt concerned by the prospect of competition for his own Crystal Palace, then run as a private venture, his objection carried weight and the Treasury only sanctioned £10,000 for Kew's new glasshouse, rather than the £30,000 requested.

"The court is no doubt concerned by what has happened and the seriousness of the offence, but the court is also helpless because they have to stay within the confines of the act and the rules and the law," Anil Soni, a government lawyer, told CNN.

Fifty-four percent of the 92,604 UPS workers who cast ballots voted down the proposal, many of them no doubt concerned by how it would introduce a new class of lesser-paid drivers to work on weekends.

A few brave male singers, though no doubt concerned about losing their macho images, have joined the ranks of the shoeless and shucked their Doc Martens.

Coke has recently faced a racial discrimination lawsuit by a group of black employees, and, no doubt concerned about its image on racial matters, recently managed to retain its top-ranking black executive, Carl H. Ware, after offering him a newly created position.

Several of those unions are no doubt concerned about the damage that could result from the AFL-CIO protesting the president.

The prospect of a large building site left dormant will no doubt concern the City of London Corporation, but a spokesman declined to comment on whether the authority would offer help to recruit tenants for the Pinnacle.

§ 1.38 cmt. 3 (commentary indicating that if a company has two principal operating divisions and one will remain following the asset sale, "there should normally be no doubt concerning the significance of the remaining division, even if the division to be sold represented a majority of the corporation's operating assets").

While the results of these studies are no doubt concerning, they are not a cause for panic.

If there is no doubt concerning distinctiveness, the correlation between this memory effect and citations would need more references or some discussion.

The first encyclopaedia makers had no doubts concerning their ability to compile their works single-handedly.