Sentence examples for preoccupation of both from inspiring English sources

"What Otto wanted" is a central preoccupation of both groups.

Meanwhile, the sale is a preoccupation of both staff and patrons.

For months, the sale has been a preoccupation of both the staff and former guests ranging from Brooke Astor to Woody Allen, many of whom have been worried that the hotel would be diminished by a bottom-line-oriented buyer.

This strategy was pursued most vigorously in Germany, where the unification of the German states into a single nation became a central preoccupation of both liberals and conservatives by the middle of the 19th century.

Since last year, the sale of the Carlyle, a 70-year-old hotel at 35 East 76th Street, has been a preoccupation of both its staff and its celebrity patrons, many of whom have worried that it would be diminished by a bottom line-oriented buyer.

He would never have countenanced the notion that property, the security of which was one of the prime preoccupations of both Whig and Tory parties, would be safe in a democratic society in which the propertyless voters would obviously be in a majority.

The differences are partly explained by an intervening work, an unpublished manuscript of 172 typed pages entitled "Memoirs of a Bootlegger's Son", written during a period of intense preoccupation for Bellow both with his father, who died in 1955, and with his son, following the dissolution of his first marriage.

In the image, Ruhl's main thematic tragicomic preoccupations of being both disembodied and disconnected coalesce.

The long conflict between India and Pakistan has become a major preoccupation of the security establishment in both countries, and has found expression through proxy forces in third countries like Afghanistan.

Identity has been a strong preoccupation of philosophy and social science enquiry for hundreds of years, both individual identity and collective or group identity.

A recurring preoccupation of Salter's, this.