Sentence examples for Recurring concern from inspiring English sources

Fuss's latest series features a recurring concern in his work: snakes.

Whitehall's recurring concern was how to restrict coloured immigration specifically while publicly denying any racial motivation.

The proliferation of old satellites and other space junk in Earth orbit is a subject of recurring concern.

A recurring concern of hospital executives has been that patients might try to draw the lawyers into malpractice suits.

It is also notable because it speaks to a recurring concern in this book with the fungible meanings of objects and the fluidity of identity.

The nature of the boundary line between the individual and the collective has been a recurring concern for Murakami, almost from the outset of his career.

One of the recurring concerns in recent years has been about whether local newspapers are carrying out one of their key public service functions: the coverage of courts.

She divides the anthology into 10 sections based on recurring concerns, including open spaces; alienation from the land; power negotiations between humans, insects and other creatures sharing nature, history, devastation, positive transformation and more.

They distil many of her recurring concerns – immigrant loneliness, complicated romance and a portrayal of the Islamic faith that goes far beyond the cliched narrative – but without ever becoming trite.

Yet a substantial portion of the agenda of the meeting, which began yesterday afternoon, is being dedicated to what Mr. Drake described as "recurring concerns I get from members," who are the top executives at 560 agencies.

He then endorsed Mr. Steele, which had ideological significance: Mr. Blackwell was among the most conservative candidates in the race, and there were recurring concerns among some conservatives about Mr. Steele's convictions.