Sentence examples for reflects concern that from inspiring English sources

The shift toward solar reflects concern that the cost of fossil fuels will rise in the coming decades.

It is possible that the reason for the inspector general's vagueness reflects concern that the office itself may fall foul of the offence surrounding disclosures of the operations by confirming the existence of an operation.

It also reflects concern that military voices are not being given sufficient weight in the Bush administration's deliberations, as well as unease about the important decisions that lie ahead.

While financial analysts say they have been surprised at the force of the union campaign, it clearly reflects concern that Labor Ready and other suppliers of temporary workers have become a threat to the unions and their members.

It reflects concern that the debate about Britain's EU membership has so far been dominated by migration and the economy and not other areas of policy which they claim are equally important.

The clerical debate about soccer also reflects concern that soccer alongside minority Shiite Muslims and relatives of imprisoned government critics could emerge as a focal point of dissent in a kingdom that despite a ban on demonstrations has been struggling to fend off the waves of change sweeping the Middle East and North Africa.

While cholesterol levels among adolescents have remained stable, the new stance reflects concerns that childhood obesity is increasing and that the prevalence of high blood pressure may be increasing.

It also reflects concerns that the debate, and the headlines it has generated, have scared consumers and doctors away from medications that could help, the experts said.

The calendar 2011 PE of less than 6 times reflects concerns that Debenhams is highly operationally geared and will suffer going into another period of weak consumer confidence.

Today's move reflects concerns that immigration in the U.K. and Ireland is putting strains on schools and hospitals and driving up unemployment and pushing down wages.

The policy, he said, reflects concerns that the agency could lose at trial or rack up hefty expenses during a protracted legal battle.