Sentence examples for an already existential from inspiring English sources
The bond you share with another who has survived the same day, the same rude questions, the same back breaking labor, or deep and murky boredom that pushes an already existential situation near brink of crisis.
An already broken model faces an existential crisis.
What direct – still less existential – threat is really posed to the UK, or even Europe, by pre-medieval forces sweeping across an already fractured northern Iraq and Syria?
Eric is a prime example of the "already dead" existential hero, facing down the world with steely-souled detachment and is as ready to kill as anyone else.
But Apple's update only threatens to make mainstream what was already a growing existential threat to any publisher hoping advertising online will support their business.
Unions were already facing existential challenges from worker-replacing technology and the increasing number of nonstandard (temp, part-time, subcontracted, independent contractor and gig) jobs.
Mainstream public sector unions already face existential threats from the decline in public sector employment since 2010 and from outsourcing, which is still gathering pace despite the setbacks to Serco and G4S.
In an industry already suffering from an existential crisis of public confidence it is indeed a "brave" decision to come up with this one 10 days before a general election and promise to publish its results several times more before polling day.
Similarly, the press have quite understandable worries about ambulance-chasing lawyers misusing the arbitration service in ways that could add disastrously to the costs of an industry already reeling from the existential disruptive threat of new technologies and competitors.
But Ms Francis is entering the shopper's equivalent of an existential crisis: she already has an iPod, so even though a new one would be so much cheaper here, does she really need it?
As Yuja had been a musical wunderkind at six, at twenty-nine she is a kind of existential prodigy, already undergoing the crisis that ordinary people undergo in midlife.
