Sentence examples for which raises worrying from inspiring English sources
So is there really any urgency in his new package - which raises worrying questions about civil liberties - or is Labour just playing the Bush card and trying to terrify the public into voting for it while pulling the rug from under the Tories?... "This is thin gruel for a party that came to office amid such high hopes... Frenzy, frenzy, frenzy.
We have now had reports from two of them, both of which raise worrying issues about its day to day working and, perhaps more importantly, the nature of government oversight of an organisation that received massive amounts of state and charitable funding.
Population science is once more centre-stage, pushed by climate change, which raises worries about the impact so many billions have on the environment of the earth, and food-price spikes, which imply doubts about whether it will be possible to feed them all.The main concern of demographers in their heyday (the 1970s and 1980s) was high fertility and the total number of the world's people.
Ethiopia announced Thursday that it had sent forces inside neighboring Eritrea to attack rebel bases, which raised worries that the two countries might go to war again.
One reason why universal banks are able to borrow more cheaply than standalone investment banks is cross-subsidisation, which raises two worries.
"There have been many failures in Phase 2b studies of pain medications that looked wonderful in rodent models," Woolf says, "which raises the worry that the mouse models we are currently using are not good predictors of human efficacy".
There is also a continuing worry about the range of referral rates which raises the concern of both over- and under-use of secondary care [ 13].
BRYANT MISSES PRACTICE Kobe Bryant did not practice Sunday because of a sore throat, which raised few worries among the Los Angeles Lakers heading into Game 1 of the Western Conference semifinals against Houston on Monday.
At the same time, investors continued to worry about the weaker dollar, which raises the specter of more expensive imports.
All of which raises other interesting questions: At what point is a small business big enough to stop worrying about its own survival?
