Sentence examples for mania for it from inspiring English sources

In the West we have a particular definition of authenticity and a mania for it as a standard for art, especially art that we envision as elemental, unmodern, unspoiled.

That's the only drawback to Sunday's long-awaited premiere of the eighth and final season of the magnificent and all-consuming "Game of Thrones": the mania for interpreting it, the hordes who can't resist piling their theories on it.

Personally, I loathe the mania for vintage because it has made designers lazy.

A "mania for thinness" sent it into decline after the second world war, says Helen Simpson, author of a book on the subject.

Though this spot is the program's mocking sendup of itself and the news media's mania for self-promotion, it inadvertently gets at one very real truth: the emergence of "The Daily Show" as a genuine cultural and political force.

(Yourcenar has a kind of mania for anti-sentimentality. It is hard to imagine another writer describing the burning of her own afterbirth).

("Ultimately, rich and pretty is what women want," he pronounced at the height of last decade's pre-financial crash mania for status dresses and It bags).

Hearing about the mania for the movie, I grabbed it at the video store, and watched it with the fashion public relations guru Ed Filipowski and Saint Laurent's president, Mark Lee.

Evaluating 50 AN patients regarding manic and depressive symptoms, Wildes et al. (2007) found that 86% presented threshold symptoms for depression and 60% for mania, and it was associated with a history of self-induced vomiting and suicidality.

The book is a cult classic, of course…but failed to inspire a nation-wide mania for Emilia-Romagna cuisine, as it should have.

How might citizens come together and act in concert when contemporary society's "mania for motion and speed" made it difficult for them even to get acquainted with one another, let alone identify objects of common concern?