Sentence examples for not a central concern from inspiring English sources

The president's team instructed the Justice Department to fix the problem, but "this was not a central concern and he was very quick in knowing how to deal with it," said a former administration official.

The March on Washington, King's public stage, was designed by organizer Bayard Rustin to gain support from Middle Americans, for whom civil rights was not a central concern.

Even after the rapprochement with Kadafi that began in the early 2000s, human rights were not a central concern for the West.

The personality of the demagogue isn't a central concern in either tragedy, but the plays carefully expose the wily business of political control and the ease with which unscrupulous leaders can manipulate the fear and frustration of the masses.

In fact, Gendler suggests (2008a: 663) that aliefs are causally responsible for much of the "moment-by-moment management" of human behavior, whether that behavior is belief-concordant or not.[11] A central concern about alief is a "hodgepodge" worry that aliefs do not form a unified kind (Egan 2011; Currie & Ichino 2012; Doggett 2012; Nagel 2012; Mandelbaum 2013).

But they do not address a central concern with application of the criminal law to terrorists, that sometimes criminals must be freed because probative evidence against them cannot be introduced because it was not legally obtained or because government does not want to compromise a sensitive source or method.

The profiteering nature of modern warfare has — thus far — not been a central concern.

If the SNP issue wasn't already a central concern of this campaign, it is now.

A university spokesman told us the JLSA is primarily cultural in nature, is tied to the study of law and does not involve proselytizing, a central concern of a university.

Similar findings have been mentioned in a few earlier studies, but it has not been found to be a central concern [ 16, 20].

Critics said the report did not go far enough in addressing a central concern of protesters and advocates for criminal justice reform, who believe that low-level enforcement disproportionately falls on minority communities.