Sentence examples for most preoccupying from inspiring English sources
When Sunday, and the Red Bulls game came, there was no sign of the player, and it's no exaggeration to say that among all the absences for that game, the prospect of Diaz's absence, let alone for an open-ended period, was the one most preoccupying the Dallas faithful.
With the fulcrum of the team returning home for the most preoccupying of reasons, with players feeling homesick and with language barriers proving problematic, one could have been forgiven for thinking the trip was going to be a disaster.
This general review analyzes data from the literature on the cardiovascular effects of vasopressin in septic shock so to define the position of this hormone for treatment of a pathological entity that remains one of the most preoccupying in the intensive care unit.
One of the most preoccupying aspects in the development of graphene technology is the lack of reported variability studies.
Now, of course, those people have YouTube, with its instructional videos on table setting and the pronunciation of the word "Gstaad". With the exception of a peculiar lecture on the importance of protecting one's metadata, I.V.P.'s curriculum does not include online etiquette, arguably the most preoccupying sort, on which a well-researched class might actually be useful.
So when he was asked by the agent of Lippincott's for a contribution, and his first submission, the children's story "The Fisherman and his Soul", was turned down, he swiftly penned The Picture of Dorian Gray, filling it with what was most preoccupying him.
Indeed, on Monday, Mr Sarkozy announced that halal was the "issue which most preoccupies the French".
One of the guests most preoccupied with this subject is from an influential American Catholic organization.
Now they are two of the issues that most preoccupy the government.But the one that has risen fastest up the agenda is pensions.
Day three came, when I was to tackle the leg that most preoccupied me: a fly-fishing expedition in the Alaskan bush.
It's no coincidence that the political leaders most preoccupied with branding themselves and their parties were also allergic to democracy and diversity.
