Sentence examples for show a concern for from inspiring English sources

Works like "Figures in Foliage" (1995) show a concern for representing volume and movement.

At the same time, he has continued to emphasize a willingness to reach bipartisan compromises on issues like education and health care, and to show a concern for lower income people by holding events like one this month that brought to the White House women who had moved off welfare and into the work force.

In addressing contributions to the CSR debate, four major comments can be made about the different models constructed to date, listed as follows: (1) most models show a concern for the philanthropic aspects of CSR.

Roman jurists also show a concern for local languages such as Punic, Gaulish, and Aramaic in assuring the correct understanding and application of laws and oaths.

Despite Abu Shabaki's celebration of carnal pleasures, he retained his belief in God whose judgement he feared; his poems show a concern for the spiritual expenses that these pleasures entail.

Francis shows a concern for the poor that would shame most rich leftwingers, let alone their conservative opponents.

His writing steers away from partisanship — he frequently criticizes Republicans — or doctrine, showing a concern for income inequality that is usually the terrain of more liberal writers.

Mr. Bernhagen also shows a concern for women that is expressed by almost all the owners of the big houses -- a concern that was unheard of among the older generation of ice fishermen.

He also showed a concern for the softness of his water, charging £58 for ten bags of salt for his water softener in April 2008 and £33.22 for a pack of Maxtra filter cartridges in September 2008.

As European commissioner, however, he showed a concern for the socially deprived, causing more anger in Britain with proposals for Europe-wide social policies, including job regulation and maternity and paternity leave.

Nicholas D. Kristof, by describing the Sudanese government's campaign of ethnic cleansing of Sudan's blacks ("Ethnic Cleansing, Again," column, March 24), shows a concern for this tragedy that is utterly absent in any of black Africa's leaders.