Sentence examples for points to concerns from inspiring English sources

But he also points to concerns over "rising raw materials prices and reports of bottlenecks in some supply chains".

And it points to concerns raised previously by the German Monopolies Commission over how a concentration of ad-relevant data in individual companies could create competition problems.

It points to concerns over which league the new club will play in, what sanctions will be applied, eligibility to play in the Scottish Cup and a possible registration embargo.

Some economists pointed to concerns that high levels of drug-related crime may also be taking a toll on investment, notably in tourism.

The remark seemed to point to concerns about evidence tampering at the crash site, which is in an area controlled by pro-Russia insurgents.

Emiratis also point to concerns about Libyan involvement with Isis in Iraq and Syria – which these days are together an even bigger worry than the Brotherhood.

He called on the European Commission to crack down on unfairly traded imports to make the steel trade fairer, pointing to concerns about Chinese makers dumping cheap steel on global markets.

Even before the deal was announced, the New Democratic and Liberal parties pointed to concerns flagged by the privacy commissioner, an officer of Parliament, and accused the Conservative government of selling out to the Americans.

Several analysts pointed to concerns over the Saudi government's efforts to prevent a recent upswing in terror attacks in the country from developing into a greater threat to economic stability and the oil infrastructure.

Indeed, Mr. Karzai's remarks, made at a news conference at the presidential palace in downtown Kabul, pointed to concerns Afghan and American officials here have about their ability to protect the voters on election day.

A slew of factors was keeping up the downward pressure on prices, analysts said, pointing to concerns about the Greek economy, high oil output from Russia, Iraq and the United States, and a stronger dollar.