The phrase "a major personality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has a significant presence or influence, often in a social or public context.
Example: "She is considered a major personality in the world of fashion, known for her innovative designs and bold statements."
Alternatives: "a prominent figure" or "a significant character."
I'm beginning to look at it as a major personality flaw of mine.
Marlee's internal response ("That was true. But she was also familiar. I like familiar") shows a mind-set so firmly entrenched that it foreshadows a major personality shift.
A cinematic portrait of a major personality, by its nature, compresses action and can highlight simultaneous events to present a parallel reality.
Now Sand, a minor novelist but a major personality who took a male name and often wore male suits, would be fascinating to meet.
But without a major personality with strong funding to run as a Republican, one of the Democratic candidates — the one who prevails in the primary and runoff — will be the next mayor.
According to Zoppelletto, Kankienza "has huge influence, is a major personality and his church influences everything from education to pop culture to one's own free time – [they purport that] it is more important to spend your money on offerings in the church rather than on cinema tickets".
And No. 4, if you put a character like Hannibal Lecter with an interpretation like Anthony Hopkins, you have a really major personality".
What sends me, like, over the edge is when "like" is, like, extrapolated beyond the standard "That is, like, so cooool!" to "That is, like, so, like, cool that I'm, like, whoa!" It's the "I'm, like... .. that, like makes me think our kids are developing a, like, major personality disorder.
Patients with a serious mental disorder, major personality disorder or concomitant substance abuse disorder were referred to specialised resources, due to time constraints, onerous healthcare demands, and inadequate treatment skills.
A person with dementia may experience major personality or behavioral changes.
This is a 60-item inventory assessing five major personality factors: Neuroticism, Extraversion, Openness to Experience, Agreeableness, and Conscientiousness.
