Sentence examples for humanitarian preoccupation from inspiring English sources
Good governance is often construed as an essentially humanitarian preoccupation, a civil-society concern that is forever trumped by more pressing strategic obligations.
As Mr. Obama is doing, she brought along a delegation of chief executives from leading American companies, a sign that U.S. priorities, like that of many African countries, had shifted from a preoccupation with humanitarian and development aid to trade and investment.
This preoccupation of humanitarian agencies led Collinson and Duffield (2013) to argue that agencies appear more worried about security risks to themselves than about the risks that their beneficiaries are facing.
Some of his supporters predicted that his resignation would leave him freer to raise the humanitarian and human rights issues that had become the preoccupation of his work as archbishop in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe's second largest city.
Humanitarian intervention?
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.
