Sentence examples for a new preoccupation from inspiring English sources

At Harvard, Mr. Sheng left tennis behind and discovered a new preoccupation: he picked up a camera and found he loved the solitary hours spent in the darkroom.

But, though interest in a "democratic" culture that could compete with traditional high culture has grown in recent times, it is hardly a new preoccupation.

Because with the explosion of fitness for women has come a new preoccupation with our bodies: the quest for muscle – also known as "fitspo".

Making accounting easier for small companies — and saving them the need to report some losses that big companies can face — has become a new preoccupation of the accounting profession.

But "Heidi's Stud Farm" went off the rails when she came up against local resistance, some legal issues, and, oddly, a new preoccupation.

It is indeed a sign of the time that the media seem to be ready to move on to a new preoccupation: Who are Bob and Tom each dating?

Now the trigger laws have connected with a movie culture whose new preoccupation with timeliness lends urgency and risk to reality-inspired dramas that in the past were usually set safely in the past.

Another big, new preoccupation?

His new preoccupation was political, not technical.

In the revival of Hebrew poetry, liturgical as well as secular, that translated the new preoccupation with language and beauty into art, Andalusian Jewry saw its greatest achievements.

David Miliband, the banana-wielding foreign secretary, finds himself remote from the new preoccupation of economic management.In this section Bigger, wider, deeper Plumbing new depths The green pound Most foul The union forever?