Sentence examples for of its preoccupation from inspiring English sources

Now that "The Conversation" has become available on DVD in a special edition from Paramount, it is not only looking better than ever; it is also just as topical because of its preoccupation with technology and privacy.

Largely because of its preoccupation with violence as entertainment, "Funny Games" has been compared with Stanley Kubrick's "Clockwork Orange".

Fascism is openly against people - in general, in favor of people-in-particular. Nationalism, although it theory not dedicated to such an idea, actually works against people-in-general because of its preoccupation with people-in-particular.

The report, released in November, said the riots were linked to the 'issue of exclusion' and that France had 'neglected the complex problem of its suburbs as a result of its preoccupation with the rise of radical Islam'.

Inside the White House, that emphasis has been reinforced by the president's national security adviser, Thomas E. Donilon, who has argued that the United States needs to "rebalance" its strategic emphasis, from the combat theaters in Iraq and Afghanistan toward Asia, where he contends that Washington has put too few resources in recent years, because of its preoccupation with the two wars.

Noticeably, however, the other major player locally, Spotify, has yet to set up shop in Poland, perhaps as a result of its preoccupation with conquering America.

"The Memory Chalet" bears little resemblance to the densely researched works of history that preceded it, but some of its preoccupations were hinted at in "Ill Fares the Land," Judt's post-illness overview of the state of contemporary politics.

Our talk wandered around another of its preoccupations, the Beat Generation.

A lot of its preoccupations are still my preoccupations: European colonies, wars of independence in Africa, a preoccupation with the grubbier side of provincial England.

Last year's season transfers to the Soho Theatre in London next month, and the scope of its preoccupations is striking.

Angela Eagle steps into their shoes at a time when the Labour Party is in serious danger of being written off by the electorate as fundamentally interested only in itself, when many of its preoccupations look like the settling of old scores.