Sentence examples for triggered concern about from inspiring English sources

The kidnapping of at least one of Chapo's sons triggered concern about the imminent outbreak of a major war — either within factions of the Sinaloa cartel, or between this group and the rapidly expanding Jalisco New Generation Cartel.

The use of genetically modified (GM) plants in agriculture has triggered concern about adverse ecological and economic effects that may arise from gene flow from the transgenic crop into related species (Ellstrand 2003).

It has triggered concerns about water pollution and small earth tremors.

The widening gap has triggered concerns about capital flight, where investors send their money out of the country rather than investing it to spur domestic growth.

Organised criminal gangs operating internationally are suspected of playing a major role in the horsemeat scandal that has seen supermarket shelves cleared of a series of products and triggered concerns about the contamination of the UK's food chain.

The two incidents have triggered concerns about the airline's future.

This is good news for Alibaba, which saw its shares fall after its latest earnings report triggered concerns about the impact of its investment in mobile on its revenue growth.

Recent news stories, such as those of the missing school girl Yusra Hussien, university student Aqsa Mahmood and twins Salma and Zahra Halane, have triggered concerns about the radicalisation of Muslim women in the UK.

A delay in payment collection caused by inventory stockpiles within the Chinese supply chain has also triggered concerns about a potentially dangerous chain reaction whereby corporations don't have enough cash to pay debts.

Bad weather, which is expected to continue for the next few days, is also hampering distribution efforts and triggering concern about more landslides.

While we recognise that rectal bleeding is an alarm symptom, likely to trigger concern about a serious diagnosis, it is clearly important to consider the pattern of bleeding and accompanying symptoms, which, as Robertson and colleagues point out, 29 might considerably increase the likelihood of cancer.