Sentence examples for private concern of from inspiring English sources

Faced with competing social demands, bigger vote winning issues and the consistent belief that sanitation is the private concern of the family, governments have rarely given sanitation and hygiene the priority they deserve.

His films' unreal settings, languorous rhythms and perverse eroticism were not designed to engage and arouse an audience, but rather to reflect the private concerns of their creator.

Leaked correspondence previously hinted at the private concerns of one member of the Ecuadorean government, who wrote to a colleague: "I suggest talking to Assange to better control the communications.

Věra Jourová described the programmes as "problematic" and "unfair" – echoing the private concerns of Europe's intelligence agencies, who fear "golden passports" have been exploited by people with enough money to buy access to the UK and Europe.

The private concerns of the parent who may feel that only he or she has a right to decide what medical treatment the child should have—or the convictions of a person who feels that medication is an infringement on his or her religious practice are matters that do come to state courts from time to time.

Government funding should support public health and environmental health research that is otherwise not addressed by the immediate, private concerns of individual donors.

It was the policy of the revolution, to inculcate upon every citzen the obligation of renouncing his habitation, property, and every private concern for the service of his country, and many of us have scarcely yet learned to consider it as less than treason to have acted in a different manner.

Moreover, Connick explicitly limited its distinction between public and private concern to the "context" of a government employment situation.

I love the idea that he never in his life discussed anything that was of great private concern to him.

This is not just a private concern for the donors: because of America's huge tax breaks for charitable donations, it is a matter for public scrutiny too.

2286, 2293, 65 L.Ed.2d 263 (1980)." In contrast, speech on matters of purely private concern is of less First Amendment concern.