Sentence examples for singular concern from inspiring English sources

Surviving my next cycle of chemotherapy became my singular concern.

America's economic imbalance with China has been a singular concern of policy makers for more than half a decade.

All are cleverly shown to be the products of a system for which competition is the singular concern.

Running through this disparate roster is a singular concern born of their youthful activism: to present a realistic and nuanced portrayal of Latinos and young people.

Even though I was fixated upon nothing but my body, my brain was somehow totally disengaged, save intellectually, from its singular concern.

My singular concern during this entire process was to assess whether an individual would be an outstanding political organizer — no other factors played into our hiring decisions".

As I've mentioned before, one of the singular concerns of the Right since the election of Barack Obama is the paranoid fear that the "Fairness Doctrine" -- an ineffective and widely disliked policy relic from the mid-20th Century -- would be reinstated.

"Oceans are in our hands," the contest proclaimed, urging participants from 75 countries to put forth their best (and satirical) interpretation of the singular global concern.

Although our findings suggest that some patients may feel more comfortable asking a range of questions over the phone, a study in Scotland demonstrated that consultations conducted via telephone were generally more focused, addressing only a singular patient concern primarily regarding new symptoms, treatment problems, or administrative needs (e.g., prescription refills) [ 15].

These accounts of the constituents of singular propositions concerning an object's changing properties presuppose theories of qualitative change incompatible with the intuition that a persisting object directly bears each of its changing qualities at each time it exists, not inheriting those qualities from the properties of numerically distinct objects.

An utterance of (4) will typically pragmatically implicate false information about the type of belief state by which Lois grasps (and takes a positive attitude towards) the singular proposition concerning Clark Kent to the effect that he is strong; namely, it implicates that that belief state is linked to the sentence 'Clark Kent is strong'.