Sentence examples for media preoccupation from inspiring English sources

He believes debates over whether his collaborations are art or not are a dull media preoccupation.

Media preoccupation with traingate at Mr Corbyn's NHS speech today is easily absorbed into that view.

Unlike in Spain or Italy, say, there is a media preoccupation with personality and all of the attendant trimmings.

The leader who in 2010 vowed to start showing Australian voters "the real Julia" describes what she calls a "vicious cycle" of media preoccupation with gaffes or peripheral stumbles, leading to ever more tightly staged public appearances and even deeper voter disillusion.

And here we come to the root of the recent news media preoccupation with Hammon: the fear that she, runner-up in the W.N.B.A.'s most valuable player vote last year, could cost her country the gold, if it comes to a medal-round showdown.

For example, thanks to our "if it bleeds, it leads" media preoccupation with tragedies involving children, we constantly hear about their kidnappings, abuse, illnesses, injuries and death.

The Budget's volunteer correspondents, called scribes, are members of widely scattered Amish and Mennonite communities, veteran witnesses who file dispatches every week on the ordinary sweet routine of life from cradle to grave, shunning the paraphernalia and media preoccupations of modern life.

In four of the five morning-talk-show interviews on September 20th, he criticized, without prompting from the anchors, the media's preoccupation with conflict.

Some high-profile women such as Salma Said and Ahdaf Soueif have criticised the western media's preoccupation with women's involvement in the revolution, arguing that it belittles those women who fought and died as men's equals.

To support their thesis, they cite the bellicose post-9/11 rhetoric of U.S. officials, the Western media's preoccupation with Muslim extremists and the plethora of pundits who have identified Islam, especially "political Islam," as the leading threat to civilization in the 21st century.

The press is an essential ingredient of scandal and the media's preoccupations only ever approximate those of the public.