Sentence examples for wake of concern from inspiring English sources

In 2011, regulators reopened the "muladares," or farm carcass dumps, that had been shut down in the wake of concern about the spread of "mad cow disease" (bovine spongiform encephalopathy).

Almost all reported using condoms with their casual partners without question and it can only be surmised that this is a result of the policy initiatives and health promotion campaigns that have followed in the wake of concern over HIV/AIDS and, more recently, STIs in general (Department of Health, 2001; Scottish Executive, 2005).

The email outlined new measures for this conference in the wake of concerns raised by staff.

In Japan, Taiwan and China, sales were soft in the wake of concerns about severe acute respiratory syndrome, or SARS.

The report was commissioned by tennis's governing bodies in the wake of concerns about possible match-fixing and unusual betting patterns.

Gilt yields have shot up lately, particularly in the wake of concerns that the Federal Reserve will soon begin winding down its quantitative easing programme.

The police and security presence at Donbass Arena was heavy in the wake of concerns expressed beforehand by English officials and the families of some players about possible racist treatment in the host countries of Ukraine and Poland.

In the wake of concerns about the potential for fraud in crowdfunding, new provisions were added to the legislation that required that crowdfunding be done through third-party portals or brokers.

Accounting firms with consulting units face the prospect of regulatory restrictions in the wake of concerns voiced by Arthur Levitt, chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, over accountants' both advising and auditing the same client.

In the wake of concerns raised by some Republican leaders over the intrusiveness of some census questions, Census Bureau officials have become alarmed that a smaller percentage of households are mailing back their census long forms than did so in 1990.

Woodward initially focused on a wide-ranging support scheme for athletes that was later refined into the British Olympic Coaching Programme to aid its support staff in the wake of concerns from UK Sport about duplication of effort.