Sentence examples for parallel concerns from inspiring English sources

In reality, we often stayed in motels with highly intensive farming businesses operating as separate, parallel concerns.

Omnivorous in her research, she has published work that embraces neuroscience and philosophy, biology and culture, pinpointing connections among each discipline's parallel concerns.

I have parallel concerns about boys, who are messaged to view girls as objects -- often by girls themselves, who have learned to tie their self-esteem to their sexual desirability, as so many marketers in this country have expertly orchestrated.

Thus, in reviewing these three themes, we distinguish the parallel concerns of participants and researchers within each theme.

But most people expressed parallel concerns and offered more suggestions on involving students in manuscript writing and in reading the reviews received.

Moreover, decentralization may be selective, concerning only specific kinds of decisions, or parallel, concerning many kinds of decisions altogether.

More immediately striking, however, is another parallel concerning the ways in which fiction is born of fact, and the question whether this is fiction at all.

While the F.B.I. does not handle immigration issues, Ms. Lofgren noted a parallel concern that the Department of Homeland Security was similarly obliged to devote an outsize share of its resources to immigration enforcement in response to political concerns.

How the precious-metal object entwines (inextricably?) substance, form, material, and process will be a parallel concern, as will the concept of metal as a medium, both for medieval and modern subjects, and in contrast to other, more commonly discussed artistic media.

Doing so, I hope, will lead the reader to reflect on the show's parallel concern with the duty of beauty (as it too has normatively been conceived), an obligation that has ideological as well as moral implications not only in the context of wartime Britain, but also in the domain of that most unsightly yet insightful of programming: Reality TV.

That mirrors a parallel concern that the CIA, too, has deemphasized its ability to collect intelligence directly from people.