Sentence examples for growing preoccupation with from inspiring English sources

Nor is growing preoccupation with digital technology.

Other explanations include a growing preoccupation with digital technology.

What Dreams May Come (1978, adapted in 1998 into an Oscar-winning film with Robin Williams) revealed Matheson's growing preoccupation with psychic matters, and these were the subject of his non-fiction work The Path (1993).

But it was an attendant pleasure of my growing preoccupation with first editions that I began to recognise, trawling through bookshops and bookseller's catalogues, when a book was not merely desirable but underpriced.

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.

"The fact that they went to the comptroller to do something like that was in part a function of their growing preoccupation with Iraq," said Mr. Zakheim, who left the administration in 2004.

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

It's not clear how many Canadians are currently fighting in Iraq and Syria, either with IS or against them, but it's a growing preoccupation for the government.

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.

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.

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