Sentence examples for growing preoccupation of from inspiring English sources

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

The problem is becoming a growing preoccupation of Washington area enterprises, which is one reason why we decided to focus this special issue of Capital Business on cybersecurity.

The positioning of the building reflects the diagonal street pattern of the intersection, and suggests what was to become a growing preoccupation of K.P.F.: designs that appear to grow out of their surroundings.

It is generally agreed that this tradition sprang out of a growing preoccupation with issues of logic and language among those Buddhists who regarded polemical engagement with their Brahmanical opponents as vital to their philosophical enterprise (see Frauwallner 1959, Hattori 1968, Hayes 1988, Matilal 1998).

The novel's slight claim to originality lies in Jane's growing preoccupation with theories of animal behavior that she develops after being dumped by Ray and forced to room with another philandering co-worker.

Mr. Blunkett said the measure was intended to prevent terror attacks, a growing preoccupation here because of the nation's robust support for the American-led coalition and the presence of British troops on the ground in Afghanistan.

Her account of his search for authentic inauthentic impulses for a duet, performed in a hilarious excerpt, is one of several sly references to modern dance's growing preoccupation with the process of creating dances.

It was the subject of the GCSE geography inquiry that he wrote at 14, the aim of which was to predict its future, though this seems mostly to have been a way of making a teenage virtue of his growing preoccupation with its atmosphere, an "ill- omened", "sombrous" mood he recognised in the novels he'd begun to read: The Hound of the Baskervilles, Lorna Doone, Wuthering Heights.

They've also focused on the role of insurers' growing preoccupation with patient satisfaction, and physicians' resulting anxiety over the prospect of poor customer reviews.

On the one hand, serious concerns over the future availability of the required fuel quantities have fostered the use of energy sources other than petroleum, as well as a reduction in the energy consumption of the transport system; and on the other, there is a growing preoccupation with the environmental consequences of transport activity.

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