Sentence examples for concerned ideas from inspiring English sources

In this respect, Cook holds up Joe 90 as a precursor to the 1970s television series The Tomorrow People, which also concerned ideas of human transcendence in children.

In both cases the plays were purely secular and more concerned with ideas than with morals.

It's unique for a major corporation to produce a series so concerned with ideas of anarchy.

Gordimer is more concerned with ideas than with character, and her dense syntax saps feeling from even the most dramatic events.

Civil liberties groups are also concerned about ideas like expanding use of face-recognition technology, which allows security cameras tied to computers to search a crowd for criminals.

Although gallery notes suggest that Monk's bunnies are hinting at the soft sculptures of Claes Oldenburg, they seem to me to be more broadly concerned with ideas of sculptural abstraction – with the moment when a wilting rabbit ceases to be a wilting rabbit and becomes something else, something in its own right.

Some young women are growing up now not as concerned about traditional ideas of what womanhood is all about.

He is most concerned with visual ideas, the ways that filmmakers have refined and extended the language of movies to wildly different purposes.

Perhaps the most important work Berlin did in 'pure' philosophy, in the light of his most significant later ideas, concerned 'logical translation'.

It would seem like it would be better for all concerned if our ideas were always improved upon.

Laggards are more concerned with funding ideas and moving them through the process without conscientiousness and due diligence and often spearheaded by the wrong people for the role.