Sentence examples for when concern arose from inspiring English sources

When concern arose that the editor's home and family would be attacked, Seaton, also Bailey's neighbor, helped to move the children to safety.

In the state's last legislative session however, Sen. Rollie Heath and Rep. Claire Levy -- both Democrats from Boulder -- proposed a bill that would have done the same thing, but Heath ended up killing the bill when concern arose that there might not be enough votes for it to pass.

Augusta officials liked the program enough that when concerns arose last winter that many 11th graders were not on track to pass a new state graduation test, the district asked to expand the software's use to all 9,400 of its high school students.

But he said that when concerns arose about public safety — such as when protesters ran onto the freeway or blocked traffic — the department needed to take action.

Other than this population census, little further research was done on the Olympic marmot until the late 1990s, when concerns arose about population status.

The first request for proposals was canceled in July 2011 when concerns arose that it violated the state construction code because one company was going to design and build the project, Mallon said.

"When concerns arise, there are benefits to resolving those differences in private secure channels".

Having limited information available can obscure problems, but when concerns arise, a lack of good data can have the opposite effect; people assume the worst.

Wouldn't it be better to invest in the training, communication skills, supervision and leadership of care home staff, address issues about pay, and support families to speak out when concerns arise?

"The introduction of mandatory reporting would far better protect children and staff when concerns arise".

The Department does this by (1) creating an environment in which scientific data are openly discussed and critically examined and in which individuals will not hesitate to raise questions when concerns arise; and by (2) encouraging "best practices" that ensure scientific rigor and data provenance.