Sentence examples for a time when anxieties from inspiring English sources

But first we would have to get over our fixation on the southern border, a hard thing to expect at a time when anxieties there have erupted into a raging panic that gladdens the hearts of politicians on the right.

Sydney Theatre Company's revitalisation of Mamet's satire about Hollywood, directed by Andrew Upton, comes at a time when anxieties about politics and the environment are high, blockbusters are ever more cartoonish and escapist, and what is worthy and good seems to be sacrificed at the altar of box office targets.

At a time when anxieties over information security are running high, there's a strange catharsis to be found in a series of collages made from materials designed to keep information hidden.

Even at a time when anxiety about civil liberties can seem self-indulgent, the government should approach some of Sir Robin's ideas with caution.

Everyone knows what it is like to feel social anxiety, you don't need too much imagination or empathy to recall a time when anxiety has grabbed at your vocal cords.

The repeated upheavals during the Tory party's wilderness years have bequeathed a front bench that is just as unknown.This is especially undesirable at a time when anxiety over jobs and mortgages has made experience and trustworthiness vital political commodities.

At a time when anxiety over dependence on Middle Eastern oil has sent other energy companies scurrying for cover, BP is rushing to center stage, betting that, as Michael Kaye, who worked on the campaign as an associate creative director at Ogilvy, puts it, "BP can be a friend -- listening to consumers, speaking in a human voice".

Frist would have immediate credibility at a time when anxiety, often driven by misinformation, cries for calm and competent medical leadership.

"Sattouf has achieved prominence as a cartoonist of Muslim heritage at a time when French anxieties about Islam have never been higher and when cartooning has become an increasingly dangerous trade," writes Adam Shatz in the New Yorker.

Sattouf has achieved prominence as a cartoonist of Muslim heritage at a time when French anxieties about Islam have never been higher and when cartooning has become an increasingly dangerous trade.

At a time when Hungarian anxieties about migration and Islam remain high, and other EU politicians have come around to Orbán's views on migrants, the Two-Tailed Dog's members are trying to survive without losing their levity, or their nerve.