Sentence examples for publicized concerns from inspiring English sources
Analysts say the discontent appears to be partly inspired by highly publicized concerns in Pennsylvania, a state unaccustomed to drilling and where fracking has recently increased.
Despite publicized concerns about whether improper payments to certain officials were behind the swaps, the county insisted the swaps were saving money.
For instance, the publicized concerns that drug-coated arterial stents can cause blood clots created an uproar last year among doctors, patients and investors.
Perle dismisses the widely publicized concerns expressed by Iraq's regional neighbors, who expect prolonged civil war and chaos if the Iraqi Army stands and fights.
Widely publicized concerns have been expressed about racism, sex trafficking, overly aggressive police, the spending of more than $13 billion to host the event in a struggling economy and exorbitant hotel prices charged to visitors.
Late on Tuesday, the Supreme Court denied her last-ditch appeal for a stay, and Ms. Lewis, now 41, is scheduled to die on Thursday night at 9. Her case has drawn unusual attention, not only because she would be the first woman executed in the United States since 2005, and the first in Virginia since 1912, but also because of widely publicized concerns about the fairness of her sentence.
A related, if less publicized, concern for overseas customers is political instability.
In January April 2012 he participated in a 99-day trek through that range to publicize concerns about climate change in the region.
Even after the central bank returned to a zero interest rate in 2001 and introduced quantitative easing, it was careful to publicize concerns about inflation and warn that it would tighten monetary policy as soon as prices began to rise.
In recent years, Mr. Tomlinson contacted the police, Community Board 7 and his councilwoman, Gale A. Brewer, with complaints about the Blue Donkey, and slid fliers under the doors of nearby residential buildings with instructions on how to publicize concerns.
Yet the F.D.A. has become safety-conscious in this area since the drugs could potentially be taken for years by millions of people, and because of highly publicized health concerns associated with some previously popular diet prescriptions, like Meridia and the so-called fen-phen combination that damaged heart valves.
