Sentence examples for terms raised from inspiring English sources

Two changes in those terms raised concerns from the standpoint of privacy.

Mr. Baqiri did not specifically say that Iran would enter Iraq militarily, but his statements, couched in diplomatic terms, raised the clear possibility that Iranian forces could cross the border in pursuit of the militants.

In only 3 of the 31 cases in which interactions could be tested, the interaction terms raised the model fit significantly with a significance level of 0.05 (see Table  3).

Recently, though, Mr. Romney has criticized timelines in more general terms, raising questions about how effective such attacks will be since he has embraced a drawdown.

Judicial commissioners – a new position created by the investigatory powers bill – are appointed by the prime minister and sit for three-year terms, raising questions about their independence.

But it is unusual for defendants accused of grave crimes, like those the photographers were accused of committing, to escape prison terms, raising the question of whether the state had the evidence to convict them.

These terms raise complications not present for singular terms.

The existence of singular terms raises various questions about how they function within a language.

One might suspect that with such a definition Brentano is simply hiding the basic problem that empty terms raise, namely how non-existent objects can enter a semantic or epistemic relation.

Economist Ron Baiman of the Center for Tax and Budget Accountability puts it in simpler terms: raising the retirement age by one or two years "means we're taking $20,000 or $40,000 away from people who've worked all their lives".

The violence 10 months into President Aristide's second term raised fears of a return to the country's bloody past.