Sentence examples for recurrent concerns from inspiring English sources

Beneath the jokes, one of the recurrent concerns of the books is what it means to be a good Italian policeman.

Ozon's new film, the teasing comedy In the House, touches on a number of his recurrent concerns, among them the nature of creativity and stories within stories, and it is, I think, his best work to date.

With this beginning, Watkins sets the terms for the reader's experience of the book, establishing the recurrent concerns of the collection: storytelling and myth-busting, knowing the past and surviving the present.

Ruth Rendell died in May, but October brought the posthumous publication of her 66th and final book, Dark Corners (Hutchinson), a dark comedy about an accidental killer, which includes suitably valedictory reflections on several of Baroness Rendell's recurrent concerns, including guilt, London, literature and cats.

Violence and abuse towards women and children are also recurrent concerns.

Several recent publications have highlighted recurrent concerns regarding the future of the nephrology workforce in the USA [ 6, 40].

Deception has been a recurrent concern in Mr. Sweeney's case.

The poet's chronic heart disease is a recurrent concern.

From then on, modernity was to be a recurrent concern of artists and critics.

Security risks were highlighted as a problem in several responses, but a more recurrent concern was private companies selling personal information to third parties.

Stephanie Ferguson voices a recurrent concern, Independent 1996 "Javier de Frutos does few things by the book – and it may be that, as recently appointed director of Phoenix, he has not even read it".