Sentence examples for needs and anxieties from inspiring English sources

These are all attempts to show that he's the candidate who really understands the needs and anxieties of the middle class.

So although the story is very much about the father, it's chiefly about the way the changing vision of the father is shaped by Thomas's new needs and anxieties.

Early on, he makes the point that he is writing not about marketing and retailing but about "the passions that make people shoppers," about "the evolving experiences, desires, needs and anxieties of the shopper".

And yet, as I hope is clear in the post, the point isn't to debunk Pixar but to suggest that its films are part of a phenomenon in the current cinema that extends far wider and has far more problematic instances, and that — above all — responds to (and sometimes preys on) many people's needs and anxieties.

Because we are more than mere essences, but are embodied and live within a specific span of time and because we know that we do we have the existential problems and challenges that we do, together with the corresponding needs and anxieties that attend to them.

Of course, Edmonton had a lot of very specific needs (and anxieties) about downtown redevelopment that made the arena deal (or extortion, depending on who you ask) especially attractive.

But the data was clear: the younger the kids, the more "exploitative, harsh and unfeeling" they were — the more their relationship to wildlife was based on the satisfaction of "short-term needs and anxiety toward the unknown".

An association between unmet needs and anxiety, depression and/or stress has previously been found in heterogeneous samples of cancer survivors [ 18, 42- 44] and, to a lesser extent, haematological cancer survivors [ 9].

We reviewed determinants of GP referrals and identified four categories of potentially influential factors [ 20, 25, 26]: patient characteristics (e.g., clinical need and anxiety for a referral), GP characteristics (e.g., years of experience and training) practice characteristics (e.g., size and location), and secondary care factors (e.g., waiting time and perceived quality).

Searching for information was a way to understand better and perhaps relieve information needs and therefore anxiety.

Respondents identified the need for patients to feel supported by their families, because of the varying emotional needs and the anxiety associated with treatment, especially when there is little hope for survival.