Sentence examples for central anxieties from inspiring English sources

Similarly, the movie's deepest engagement with some of the central anxieties of modern life can be found not in its plot but in its ambience.

The spirits of Oak Hill Cemetery present a ghoulish gallery of desiccated lives, minds dehydrated until all that remains are the central anxieties and preoccupations of their lives above ground.

Hu argues, convincingly, that the military's interest in online impregnability trickled down to the rest of us and became one of the central anxieties in our increasingly interlinked digital lives: the language of data security and disaster prevention, the overhyped concerns about borders and contamination that Hu eloquently reads in the leering hysteria over Nigerian spammers.

Eveline Chao, a former editor of China International Business who wrote a fascinating essay about her relationship with her censor, agrees that the government knows that pollution and the unaffordability of real estate are central anxieties in Chinese life, and that a certain amount of discussion needs to occur, insofar as the conversations remain lukewarm.

His puzzlement reflects the central anxiety of the film, and of the Maier legend in general.

To read Campbell for traces of knowingness in his literary borrowings is to pursue the central anxiety in Moontide: that of creative belatedness.

Also, when I read books to my sons, it feels that friendship is the central anxiety in children's books, but friendship often gets replaced by romantic love in adult stories, and this feels like an oversimplification of the lives of people I know.

Namely, it dispels it's central anxiety by suggesting that no group can be right for everyone, so we should all be allowed to live where we feel happiest.

Set in 1980s New York City, the central anxiety of the show is how gay and transgender people of color are shut out from opportunities to fulfill their talents, the struggle for them to find a safe, loving and accepting family and home, and the HIV epidemic that ravaged the queer community.

Uncertainty is central to anxiety-related pathology and intolerance of uncertainty (IU) appears to be a transdiagnostic risk and maintaining factor.

Although there is no sign of a slackening of central control, anxiety over the dangers of extremism and radicalisation, prompted by the so-called Trojan Horse events in Birmingham, could significantly change the other two features.