Sentence examples for more preoccupation from inspiring English sources

It's one more preoccupation.

Parents who placed the sticker of the Baby closer to the Self also reported more feelings of attachment and more preoccupation with the fetus on a self-report questionnaire.

Yet I see more preoccupations with liberal east-coast US readers than those in the north.

In batting for six hours Clarke found an ideal partner in Marcus North, whose more prosaic preoccupation was saving his place after a poor run of form.

If anything, an obsession with food safety has relieved him of a much more common preoccupation: an obsession with food itself, its reassurances, its reward.

He must now resist them if they demand any erosion of the separation of mosque and state.A more immediate preoccupation may be the economy, which is less parlous than it was but still requires careful nursing.

After that, and once the theory that you could cure homosexuality became more a preoccupation of the right-wing fringe, our connection felt less like something I needed to discuss.

Mr Ciampi certainly thinks that tragedies such as the one in Kosovo make the creation of stronger European institutions all the more urgent.His preoccupation with Europe springs from his own past.

If the traditional parlor game ahead of Apple events is to try to predict the specifications of the next cool product, a more common preoccupation at Microsoft events is to muse about whether people even want what the company is selling.

Obama's more active preoccupation was with Iran's rogue nuclear projects.

The effect of the intervention on coping and adjustment to cancer showed a transient difference at the 6-month follow-up, when the intervention group reported more anxious preoccupation (P=0.04) and helplessness (P=0.002) (Table 3).