Sentence examples for growing preoccupation from inspiring English sources

Nor is growing preoccupation with digital technology.

Other explanations include a growing preoccupation with digital technology.

He neatly fused self-development, the growing preoccupation of the Sixties, with the work ethic.

But protecting and popularizing that Donmar brand is Mr. Grandage's growing preoccupation as the theater increasingly branches out internationally.

The subject of Dine's work of the 1970s remained commonplace objects, but he showed a growing preoccupation with graphic media.

In his speech, Mr. Blair took notice of the growing preoccupation and extended an olive branch to the critics.

In an outspoken interview with the Guardian and its European media partners, Donald Tusk said the growing European preoccupation with the south should not come at the expense of the east.

When challenged on whether this is a key concern on the doorstep, if the rise of Ukip doesn't rather indicate an ever-growing preoccupation with immigration – he sticks to the point.

Secondly, the context and use of emoticons seems to typify a cultural trend that is at the very least rather annoying: a refusal of adults to act like grown-ups, and a mindless desire to endlessly, and uncritically, adopt all that is youth-related, and to never out-grow the preoccupation we have stolen from teenagers – that with being "cool".

For one thing, there's the element of growing, always a preoccupation with small readers.

The Oxford Martin Commission for Future Generations gathered 19 international leaders from government, business and civil society to address the growing short-term preoccupations of modern politics and business and identify ways of overcoming today's gridlock in key international negotiations.