Sentence examples for storm of concern from inspiring English sources

Marcus Bowman, the head of the UK Chamber of Shipping, urged politicians from all parties to refrain from "whipping up a storm of concern" about issues ranging from the UK's place in Europe to taxation and regulation in pursuit of votes.

Despite Industry's Woes, Hedge Fund Titans Appear Calm at Conference  |  The hedge fund industry may be facing a storm of regulatory concerns, weak performance and government inquiries.

The charges have set off a storm of new concerns that the Roman Catholic Church in America has not done enough to address the problems of sexual abuse by priests despite years of a roiling scandal.

A16 Priest's Arrest Sparks Outrage The investigation and arrest of a Chicago priest has set off a storm of new concerns that the Roman Catholic Church in America has not done enough to address the problems of sexual abuse despite years of a roiling scandal.

Aside from causing extensive flooding, land- and mudslides, and hampering the traffic flow on highways, these storms are also of concern to us seismologists.

Even Mr Rumsfeld had to backpedal a bit in the face of a storm of criticism and concern from outside America.

"I am proud that my work seems to have sparked a growing storm of attention and concern over the often appalling conditions under which many of the high-tech products we love so much are assembled in China".

But, post-Snowden, there's a perfect storm of cloud-computing concerns amassing to undermine the convenience of mainstream online services.

But after a storm of protest and a letter of concern to Labour leader Ed Miliband from those at the meeting, Livingstone acknowledged the need for humility.

President Trump picked up on this fact early on, and used it simultaneously to defend his Administration's response to Maria and to minimize the storm's importance as an issue of concern for the rest of the country.

Shallow landslides (soil slips) occur mostly as a result of storms and are the main erosion process of concern (Crozier 2005).