Sentence examples for the concerns facing from inspiring English sources

Donald Gilligan said that in recent years, the concerns facing his association hadn't been any more serious than graffiti removal.

While England may be without some familiar faces, a shortage of gas will not be among the concerns facing Lancaster.

But they homed in too on the concerns facing local students – and their cash-strapped parents – about the value of an undergraduate degree balanced against cost and the likelihood of an appropriate job on graduation.

Whether it's through changes in government regulations or staying competitive, businesses of all sizes need to be aware of the concerns facing freelancers and provide programs that address these challenges.

Security issues are just one of the concerns facing Rio, which on Friday declared a state of financial emergency to help fulfil obligations for public services during the Olympics.

The concerns facing black gun owners are fundamentally different from those facing white gun owners, and it's not hard to imagine that the ancestors of the white Texas gun-rights crowd were, at one point in time, instrumental in keeping black Texans disarmed and compliant.

Representative Jan Schakowsky, Democrat of Illinois, has also argued that the United States' growing use of private military companies hides the financial, personal and political costs of military operations overseas, since the concerns face little public scrutiny.

Issues such as the Prison industrial complex, heath disparities, underfunded and under-resourced educational systems, and voter protection are just a few of the concerns faced daily by African Americans.

About a quarter of voters said health care or the war in Afghanistan was the biggest concerns facing the country, and majorities of them favored Democrats.

This impression is reinforced by comments in the introduction that climate change is "undoubtedly one of the chief concerns facing the world" and "a challenge that humanity must confront".

Such have been the wider concerns facing the Games that there has been little external scrutiny of the usual operational issues.