Sentence examples for support concerns that from inspiring English sources

We find no evidence to support concerns that settlements enable activists to extract significant rents at the expense of other investors by introducing directors not supported by other investors or by facilitating "greenmail". Finally, we document that stock price reactions to settlement agreements are positive and that the positive reaction is higher for "high-impact" settlements.

Although it has been hypothesized that hydrofluosilicic acid and sodium silicofluoride might increase human lead uptake from water, a 2006 statistical analysis did not support concerns that these chemicals cause higher blood lead concentrations in children.

The bottom line is that there is little evidence to support concerns that PG-13 rated movies are sparking an epidemic of gun violence among youth because there is no epidemic of gun violence among youth.

The data analyzed do not support concerns that the use of sugars as ingredients would increase tobacco smoking dependence.

Thus our findings support concerns that the validity of observational studies must always be viewed with circumspection.

Given these findings, our analysis, while not definitive, does not support concerns that silicofluorides in community water systems cause higher PbB concentrations in children.

indicus, G. fulvus, G. africanus, G. bengalensis), and the phylogenetic position of these species each forming a sister relationship with at least one of the remaining species, support concern that other Gyps taxa may be susceptible as well.

indicus, G. fulvus, G. africanus, G. bengalensis [ 12- 15]), and the relative recency of diversification and the phylogenetic position of these four known susceptible species each forming a sister relationship with at least one of the remaining taxa in this genus, support concern that the other Gyps taxa may be susceptible as well (see also [ 11, 14]).

My analysis also supports concerns that the mere presence of the Federal Trade Commission and the Department of Justice in dynamic markets might chill the incentives to innovate.

This finding supports concerns that limited time for reflection, a widespread issue in health care environments, may hinder organizational learning [ 50].

This suggests that spontaneously reported AEs may be more clinically meaningful, and supports concerns that detailed methods produce 'noise': clinically irrelevant AEs that cannot be distinguished from background rates [ 6, 8] Wernicke et al. [ 9] have also proposed that spontaneous reporting provided larger drug-placebo differences more often than solicitation.