Sentence examples for considerable preoccupation from inspiring English sources

However, we see her own intense and passionate relationship with "Bill" as being at least as central (and the fiction reflects a considerable preoccupation with incest).

First, there was considerable preoccupation, at least among listeners in the area dominated by music professionals, with problems at the hall: the recent resignations of three respected members of the staff and reports of widespread dissatisfaction, bordering on revolt, with the leadership of Franz Xaver Ohnesorg as executive director.

The first years of the 1990s bear the mark of the Curriculum Committee's preoccupation with cultural continuity and can to considerable extent be attributed to the influence of a conservative-led center-right government (1991 1994) and a general sense of insecurity in the wake of European turmoil and economic recession.

Buildings reflected the structure and preoccupations of the societies that constructed them, with considerable symbolic detail.

By and large, the availability of information in memory would seem to depend to a considerable extent on its relation to the person's current interests and preoccupations.

Sharing Hamsun's preoccupation with the irrational side of human conduct was Hans E. Kinck, a writer of considerable power and penetration.

Another big, new preoccupation?

But Matt Matttt was his preoccupation.

"This was a Conservative preoccupation.

Joblessness remains the main preoccupation.

I was mining a preoccupation.