Sentence examples for Deeply preoccupied from inspiring English sources
— there is no doubt he remained deeply preoccupied by "the fading fact of my family".
Augustine, as his magisterial biographer Peter Brown puts it, "was deeply preoccupied by the idea of the basic unity of the human race".
The Chinese are still deeply preoccupied with the colossal problems that confront a still poor and developing country of 1.3 billion people.
"He may be mentally unstable," Mr. Hirschhorn said, "but he is deeply preoccupied with equality among human beings," a recurrent theme in Mr. Hirschhorn's work.
Dostoyevsky was also an unrepentant anti-Semite, and he was deeply preoccupied by the startlingly relevant (to us) issue of what to do about terrorism.
In these four decisions, Germany's Constitutional Justices show themselves both mindful of their country's efforts at rehabilitation in the post-war era, and also deeply preoccupied with the singular challenges posed first by Germany's division, and later by its reunification.
The French and American accidents are adding up to a bizarre pattern, surrounded by strange coincidences and unexplained events, deeply preoccupying Western intelligence.
Fanto saw another Welles – a man who was essentially deeply religious, preoccupied by questions of good and evil, a great and gallant leader, a genius and a healer.
When the designer Azzedine Alaïa, the last of the great couturiers, a man who could make a dress from sketch to stitch, died unexpectedly in November of a heart attack, the fashion world was first shocked and then deeply saddened — and then preoccupied by the inevitable question: What would happen to the brand?
And, as the conscripts head off to the front, the actors weave, with great rhythmic skill, a deeply poignant inter-subjective tapestry of lines and phrases that have preoccupied the play.
But the TV screens were empty and the Yankees dressed in almost total silence here, preoccupied with their own vulnerability after sinking even more deeply into their late-season slump.
