Sentence examples for to attract concern from inspiring English sources

Some believe that Facebook has waited to promote Credits as a Facebook-wide currency until after the IPO; a valuation based on advertising revenue is less volatile and less likely to attract concern from investors.

The struggling junior partner in Germany's coalition government tried over the weekend to overcome its image as a bickering party lacking in leadership and solid policies at a party congress in Nuremberg where delegates heard rousing speeches, sharp attacks on the opposition and an election plan intended to attract voters concerned about maintaining German prosperity.

MUNICH — The struggling junior partner in Germany's coalition government tried over the weekend to overcome its image as a bickering party lacking in leadership and solid policies at a party congress in Nuremberg where delegates heard rousing speeches, sharp attacks on the opposition and an election plan intended to attract voters concerned about maintaining German prosperity.

Furthermore, a closer residence, high-level dependency and greater change in living tend to attract more concerns on project impacts.

Apple is perpetuating the same strategy by keeping the previous generation iPhone in its lineup to attract customers concerned by the price.

Although these firms are borrowing money relatively inexpensively, both GM and Ford have had to offer a higher premium to the Treasury's 4.5% rate in order to attract investors concerned about the hard times hitting the car industry.

Proposals that India join that group of Pacific Rim democracies instantly attracted concern in Beijing.

The hospital carried out 27,000 operations during the time of the assessment and only a tiny number attracting concern.

What the statements did not show, and the executive did not realize, was that he had stumbled into a significant pitfall of electronic bill payment -- one of a several attracting concern from consumer groups.

In general, it will tend to focus on a cultural norm that is designed to attract attention, pity, concern and love.

"Sarnoff is an icon of New Jersey's transition to the New Economy," said Stephen R. Sasala II, president and chief executive of Prosperity New Jersey, a public-private nonprofit partnership created by the state to attract high-tech concerns.