Sentence examples for angst towards from inspiring English sources
FENTON: The one I have the most angst towards would be YouTube.
Heidegger departed from Husserl in approaching Being through a focus on 'Human Being' (in German Dasein) concerned above all for its fate in an alien world, or as 'anxiety' (Angst) towards death (see Being and Time I. 6).
By the 1930s, the Great Depression had bred panic among people desperate for work and they directed their angst towards immigrants.
Now alienated youth frequently invert syllables so as to express the angst they feel towards a smooth-tongued Sarkozy establishment that is, of course, doing all it can to sort out unemployment, discrimination and disunity in the troubled suburbs.
There has been a lot of angst, division and anger towards the England team.
Look, I'm not going to apologize for feeling anxious towards the end of this video—I didn't invent the idea of angst in the face of being-towards-nothing.
This modern twist on the mechanics of point-and-click adventures picks up the hip, school smart-talking and teenage angst issues of the first game and builds towards an emotional life-or-death situation that will stick with you for some time after.
The subculture reflected kids down with hip-hop, who were either bedroom DJs, emcees, graffiti writers or general hangers on, and they all felt that the angst of this culture mirrored their general ambivalence towards fitting in with society.
I found these disastrous pairings far more interesting than Hannah's continuing existential angst, however, and I'm still not sure what we're building towards as the season comes close to an end.
Throw in the angst of the Arsenal supporters as they await some kind of weighty move towards resurrection as a major force in English football, and the recent memory of rebelling Liverpool fans, and it is hardly the picture of a united front.
