Now even the contemplation of such habitats has been eclipsed by preoccupations with endangerment and conservation.
From there, the scene-to-scene action alternates with the twentieth- (or twenty-first) century present, propelled by preoccupations with the nature of scientific rationality, sex (very little, however, about love), and whether the human species has a clue about much of anything.
As the music quickened, Csiki, with unhinged movements that recalled those in "Crisis Variations," danced a solo marked by preoccupation.
6 It is characterised by preoccupation with the deceased, avoidance, disbelief, numbness, detachment, and excessive irritability and anger and is associated with long term somatic and psychiatric (co morbidity 7 and suicide ideation, even after adjustment for depression.
They weren't inspired by the preoccupations of Cinema 16 but, as Vogel mentions, by the New Wave.
Risible as "American Outlaws" is, it's hardly the first western to seem more strongly colored by the preoccupations of the time in which it was made than by those of the time in which it's set.
When I paid her a visit, a week later, she seemed burdened by deepening preoccupations.
The kings, sitting on ornate thrones with swords across their laps, seem lost in thought, their shoulders weighed down by their preoccupations.
"On the whole my attention was only minimally engaged by the preoccupations of rock-and-roll bands," she wrote, "but the Doors were different, the Doors interested me.
She takes on the colour of our fantasies and is shaped by our preoccupations: witch, bitch, feminist, sexual temptress, cold opportunist.
Catherine Kerr, lead author of the new study and director of translational neuroscience for the contemplative studies initiative at Brown University in Providence, in the US, says that when we are depressed, attention is "consumed by negative preoccupations, thoughts and worries".
