Sentence examples for financial preoccupations from inspiring English sources

A show at Reena Spaulings gallery by the British artist Merlin Carpenter, which ran around the same time as Simon's (it just closed), dealt with the financial preoccupations of London's own modern art behemoth: the Tate.

By Rebecca Mead April 24 , 2015Cooper Union's ideal of free education seems to be foundering amid the financial pressures and preoccupations of Manhattan today.

It seems perversely, even tragically, appropriate that an institution founded in New York's original Gilded Age may be foundering amid the financial pressures and preoccupations that characterize our freshly gilded Manhattan of today.

Dr. Liu said he had felt hemmed in by outdated academic structures and the biotechnology industry's preoccupation with financial survival.

Finally, he chose to serve as both captain and purser, a decision that, given his preoccupation with financial matters, would prove tragic.

"America's economic system is where it is today because gambling became the financial sector's principal preoccupation.

The NextGen may or may not blossom into the junior powerhouse its organisers crave, but it is a competition that chimes happily with some of football's most onerous preoccupations: youth, looming financial fair play rules, the dysfunctional mess that is the transfer market, and the urge among bigger clubs to position themselves decisively among the gathering European elite.

Many of the university's financial problems stemmed from a "preoccupation" with offering "the most attractive possible living conditions" for prospective hires, especially foreign professors, the Cour des Comptes found.

"There is concern that Rice and Hill have lost momentum to work out an efficient compromise with North Korea, given Washington's preoccupation with the financial crisis and presidential election," said Ryoo Kihl-jae, a professor at the University of North Korean Studies and a member of the board of North Korea policy advisers for Mr. Lee.

He conceded Papandreou's delay is understandable in light of his likely preoccupation with Greece's acute financial crisis.

Ultimately it's a story of how recklessness and ruthlessness – financial and moral – promoted chequebook journalism, a preoccupation with intrusive tabloid gossip and growing indifference to the pollution of accepted notions involving personal privacy.