Sentence examples for relentless preoccupation from inspiring English sources

Incidentally, this relentless preoccupation with health has made me quite the amateur medical expert.

Indeed, the mark of every absolutism has been a relentless preoccupation with guarding against that fear.

Will the world, led in this case by the European Union and the automatic majority in the UN, one day stop their relentless preoccupation with the Palestinians?

Perhaps the biggest problem with FOMO is that a relentless preoccupation with activity and novelty makes it impossible for us to be to be fully present and deeply engaged in our relationships and our life in general.

This does not account for the relentless preoccupation with women's bodies, especially ones that bear the mark of difference in some way, or excuse the disconcerting messages to women about the right and wrong way to be in their pregnant bodies.

Nuala's relationship to England was complicated - the intellectual milieu both at Oxford and the BBC was exciting but she found the "relentless English preoccupation with the rungs of class" oppressive, while at the same time acknowledging that it granted outsiders, like her, a certain licence.

Second, Day's description of her time at Ms. in "Ghost Waltz," though the magazine isn't mentioned by name, is ambivalent at best, and ties in with the memoir's other primary preoccupation: a relentless examination of her own anti-Semitism.

The nature of Google's business explains a number of its odd-seeming practices, like its insistence on not charging users and, most of the time, on not creating the information it purveys; its preoccupation with big ideas; and its rapid and relentless introduction of new products.

Another big, new preoccupation?

But Matt Matttt was his preoccupation.

"This was a Conservative preoccupation.