Sentence examples for more preoccupations from inspiring English sources

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

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.

Indeed, many Catalans have far more urgent preoccupations than separatism.

Which suggests that any back catalogue may be similarly transformed to reflect her more mature preoccupations.

But the project will need attention and resources at a time when both sides have other, arguably more pressing, preoccupations.

Beyond its basic theology, which is not new, and not especially unusual, the church has a few more idiosyncratic preoccupations.

Even if the war drags on messily for a good bit longer, attention will eventually start to switch back to more domestic preoccupations.

Mr. Gore is keenly sensitive, though, to just such impressions, and he really does not like to talk about some of his more obscure preoccupations.

Saunders's article intrigues with its descriptions of an odd corner of bygone America — we're in P. T. Barnum territory here, complete with a half-monkey-half-fish Feejee mermaid and a memo titled "Rockefeller Leopard Skins" — but it also speaks to more contemporary preoccupations.

Some reworkings of the children's canon — the musical "Wicked" (loosely based on "The Wizard of Oz") and the 2005 film of C. S. Lewis's novel "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" — have managed to straddle the worlds of youthful wonder and more adult preoccupations.