Sentence examples for troubling content from inspiring English sources

Jonze and Eggers have fought hard for five years to retain the more troubling content in Where the Wild Things Are.

But Lange's impoverished brand of humor and the flatness of his jokes were nearly as offensive to comedy as their troubling content was to women.

So how can educators warn students about potentially troubling content without stifling discussion or discouraging participation?

The day after the shooting, he claimed in post on NamePros, an online forum about domain names, that he'd looked at an archived version of Gab and didn't see much troubling content there.

Your "defense" of not revealing the troubling contents of your conversations with former Governor Blagojevich's confidants is that you would have told more if properly asked.

Interestingly, the most disturbing content for many students came not from fiercely partisan issues such as healthcare system design or even from the troubling influence of money on medical decision making (Angell, 2005; Fugh-Berman and Ahari, 2007), but from challenges to the role of reductionism in biomedical science (Horrobin, 2003; Scannell et al., 2012).

Though many audience members have confessed to finding the film a troubling watch, graphic content is largely kept blurred in the margins of the screen; the camera's focus remains on its leading man's face.

Removal of any kind of public content is troubling, particularly when the process behind it appears to be little more than an on-record denial.

The results are a little like 1980's David Salle, with the political intention more direct and the sexist content no less troubling.

More troubling than the government's content is the means by which it was formed: the usual bargaining among the big parties, exactly the kind of self-interested insider power politics that Italians have come to hate.

The sense of troubling uncertainty, which mirrors the content of the play, is magnified as we are confronted with Tom Scutt's brilliantly designed playing space, a four-sided glass box where our own image is reflected back to us between scenes as if we've encountered doppelgangers.