Sentence examples for preoccupations expressed from inspiring English sources

As for society (mainly major challenges 5 and 7), the multifaceted preoccupations expressed cover two broad types of preoccupations and expectations, which could provide orientations for research.

For Coolidge, that preoccupation expressed not so much America's materialism as its idealism.

We share the preoccupation expressed in the resolution as to the risk of seeing the reconstruction and development efforts in the context of the Stability Pact being jeopardised by international criminal networks that engage mainly in trafficking in human beings, trafficking in drugs and arms as well as in smuggling of goods.

Jean-Pierre Jouyet, the French minister for European Affairs, said that the best response to the Irish vote was "to take on board the preoccupations just expressed".

Also the European Environment Agency [ 87], the European Parliament [ 88], and two recent papers [ 89, 90] have expressed preoccupations about the effects on human health, particularly on that of young people, by the continuous RF exposure produced in public places and at home by wi-fi for internet access and MP use.

For the creator of "My Martha Stewart Page," even the "extremely anal" quality of Martha's expressed preoccupation with the appearance of her liquid-detergent dispenser can be a learning experience, a source of concern that becomes a source of illumination: "It makes me worry about her.... Of course it is just this strangeness that makes me love her.

Chu also expressed other preoccupations about immigration as it relates to Asian-Americans.

Mexico's conservative Catholic Church also expressed its preoccupation.

It also expressed a preoccupation that, in places where health professionals have little knowledge or experience of the disease and its control, the diagnosis of CD will be missed and left untreated.

All active responsibility is based on a preoccupation that could be expressed as follows: what will happen to the child if I do not take care of him or her?

Of these, "The Blackwater Lightship" -- a finalist for the Booker Prize that was made into a film for television earlier this year -- is the best known, although "The Heather Blazing" (1992), whose protagonist is an emotionally remote Irish judge, has best expressed Toibin's preoccupation with the theme of tragic lack of self-awareness -- at least until now.