Sentence examples for a classic attribute from inspiring English sources

After everything that has been revealed since, there has been no public outrage against the government, in the U.S. The apathy that the people of the U.S. are currently exhibiting is astounding -- a classic attribute of "inverted totalitarianism" that political philosopher Sheldon Wolin coined in his book, Democracy Inc.: Managed Democracy and the Specter of Inverted Totalitarianism.

He must have driven all the teachers crazy because he's doing five things at once all the time". Chan has some classic attributes of a diva; for example, he has a 10-point list of bathroom manners for his staff and sports his own "JC" label pants, socks, shoes and sunglasses (today's JC shirt is emblazoned with the mantra "I can because I think I can").

Plus the classic attributes of a guy with something to prove.

This wine demonstrates the classic attributes of a Marlborough sauvignon blanc: It's mouth-puckeringly tangy and zesty, with a lemon-lime character throughout.

He points at some of the classic attributes that make Carlisle a good candidate for contentedness.

This gold-plated 19th-century classic, attributed to Careme, is executed here with absolute mastery.

It features classic attributes of Muslim architecture in its ornate domes, arches, and minarets.

The first edition of Celestina, the Spanish classic attributed to Fernando de Rojas, appeared in 1499 and was followed by an expanded version in 1502.

We all like to believe that narcissistic qualities are evident in others, never ourselves (bear in mind that a classic narcissistic trait is to attribute a fault to everyone except yourself).

BA exhibited the attributes of a classic antagonist in that it did not have an immediate effect on Ca2+ release when applied by itself and its effects were agonist dependent.

He attributes this to a classic Keynesian "liquidity trap," in which an indebted private sector is so intent on rebuilding its savings that even interest rates of zero cannot tempt it to borrow and spend enough to get the economy working again at full capacity.