Sentence examples for reasonable concern that from inspiring English sources

The online remit extension started on 1 March 2011, as a rational response to a reasonable concern that there was a gap in our system of advertising regulation.

There is reasonable concern that highlighting human rights cases in Iran often has unintended consequences, both for the individuals the west aims to defend and for the broader aims of diplomacy.

Jeffrey Lane, MGIC's general counsel, said MGIC had a "reasonable concern" that some Radian businesses apart from mortgage insurance had been and remained "particularly susceptible to the downturn that has taken place in the credit markets in recent months".

What this really boils down to is a belief that the public has no right to this information, or the somewhat more reasonable concern that it might be misinterpreted when provided.

The Yankees had reasonable concern that Teixeira might end up following the course of Jose Bautista, who sustained a similar injury last year and, after a six-week rehabilitation, ended up having season-ending surgery.

Many of the dams within the Great Lakes Watershed were constructed between 100 and 120 years ago, and there is reasonable concern that these dams and their associated reservoirs may be reaching capacity with respect to sediment storage.

Boeing and its allies have reasonable concerns that subsidies will give an unfair price advantage to EADS's Airbus.

However, it is possible that the mayor of Nice – a city still traumatised by July's terror attack, and where there have been signs of inter-ethnic tensions – may have had reasonable concerns that racist people might want to attack a woman wearing the burkini.

In a televised address in which he acknowledged the "reasonable concerns" that the economy has caused for Greece's EU partners, Papandreou outlined "a road map" of change to shore up competitiveness, combat corruption, crack down on tax evasion and overhaul the public sector.

At present, Intrade prices seem to indicate that the bailout will almost certaintly not pass in the month of September.But there are also quite reasonable concerns that the financial crisis has become too large to be addressed by the plan on offer.

The hesitation is grounded in reasonable concerns that such contracts can bring the employer into murky legal waters.