The phrase 'raise reservation' is not commonly used in written English, and does not carry a specific meaning. If you want to express a sense of suspicion or objection to something, you can say, "raise objections" or "express reservations." For example: The employees raised objections to the new company policy. The board of directors expressed reservations about implementing the new project.
"But I raise reservations about the method," he said.
For instance, since EPL raises reservation wages, Lagos (2006) argues that firms become more selective and only realize more productive matches, while MacLeod and Navakachara (2007) and Belot et al.
At a meeting, aides raised reservations about the summit.
The letter, sent on 24 May by the permanent secretary of the DfT, Philip Rutnam, to then transport secretary Patrick McLoughlin, raises "reservations" over the project and cites "a number of significant risks to the delivery of the project".
Mauritania had raised reservations concerning the player after the match which they won 1-0.
A year ago when the production was first announced, Francoise von Trapp wrote a blog post raising reservations about Underwood.
However, despite extensive correlative evidence supporting the FRTA, several recent studies have raised reservations over the role of ROS in causing ageing [ 6– 8].
However, several recent studies have raised reservations over the measurement of ROS production in vitro [ 8– 10], since artificially high levels of metabolic substrates [ 11] and very high partial pressures of oxygen (20% in contrast to approx. 5% in vivo [ 10]) make extrapolations of in vitro results to the in vivo situation potentially problematic [ 7, 8].
In the basic version of the model, unemployment benefits raise workers' reservation wages (the minimum they are willing to accept to take a job), and hence the wages of employed workers.
When I raised these reservations with Torrico, he said, "If I gave them a blank check, they'd use it for administrative costs instead of education.
