Unfortunately, absent a major controversy, these boards are too often more concerned with winning seasons and bowl appearances than with the overall integrity of their athletic programs.
The committee said the problems were compounded by leading members of the medical profession who were "often more concerned by factional interests than by the common good".
Several case studies examined in the report "scream[ed] out" that social workers were often more concerned with keeping families together than ensuring children's safety, Bartholet said in The Boston Globe.
Unlike most portrait daguerreotypists of the mid-19th century who were often more concerned with the quantity of their sales than with the quality of their portraits Southworth and Hawes avoided contrived poses and painted backdrops.
This level of individual attention is unusual within an industry often more concerned with quantity, and that attention has made the brand particularly attractive to a select group of collectors, said Yerly Bernard, owner of Yerly Bijouterie Optique in Geneva.
Immigrants, after all, are often more concerned with survival than with accurate self-representation. Lee meets Glen Gondo, the affable Sushi King of Texas, whose empire not only comprises Japanese food but bastardized takes on other Asian cuisines as well.
So often, I have been much more concerned with my partner's needs, desperately attempting to ensure that they don't take a bite out of the Deliciously Disabled Delicacy that is me for the very first time, and are left with a bad taste in their mouths.
But such is the life of all of the candidates who try to woo the so-called ethnic vote in New York City, especially among emerging immigrant groups, where alliances, in-fighting and loyalties are at times very difficult to sort out, and where who will actually win the race is often of more concern than any ideology or agenda shared with any one candidate.
He imposed a relentless work schedule on himself, and often seemed more concerned with the quantity than with the quality of the writing he produced.
As home secretary, Mr Straw passed the Human Rights Act, and he often seemed more concerned with the rule of law than his boss.
