Sentence examples for a human trait to from inspiring English sources

But it is a human trait to gravitate toward groups, which provide safety, identity and protection, be they political affiliations, fraternities and sororities, churches, clubs or gated communities.

"It's a human trait to want to see how far one can go.

As it's a universal human trait to banish the gloom of deep winter with a festival of light, I don't really see what it's got to do with any specific organised religion, so as an atheist I've expropriated it, too".

It's a very human trait to clutch at negativity, but now I'm older I've learnt that bad times give you the opportunity for reflection; to think about how things could have been done differently, how to improve and appreciate success.

This also brings us a step closer to endowing them with a human trait: the capacity to express emotions.

Pitching ourselves as superior to our neighbours is, I'm afraid, a human trait that's here to stay.

It's a human trait when disaster strikes to go straight into "this can not possibly be happening to me".

For the independent watchmaker Roger W. Smith, the constant trend toward more complicated watches is a human trait, like the desire to scale mountains or own a luxury sports car.

In Sur l'homme et le développement de ses facultés, ou essai de physique sociale (1835; A Treatise on Man and the Development of His Faculties), he presented his conception of the homme moyen ("average man") as the central value about which measurements of a human trait are grouped according to the normal distribution.

We also had to respect it because no one culture was better than another even though by giving us so many choices there was always going to be the inevitable competition ("mine is bigger and shinier than yours" being a human trait we haven't managed to shake off yet).

When a horse is talking, there's something really important to do, is to add a human trait.