Sentence examples for a tendency to interrupt from inspiring English sources
Lester Holt, as the moderator, tried to lay back a bit and allow the candidates to talk directly with each other, but each candidate had a tendency to interrupt and talk over the other, especially Trump.
Fever can be a bad temper, coughing can be a tendency to interrupt, sneezing can be being loud, diarrhea can be stalking and sneaking around, etc. Go up to random people and say "INFECTS".
When DeYoung writes, "In this administration, presidential decisions seemed to come out of the ether," or "Bush had an irritating tendency to interrupt everyone from his cabinet officers to visiting heads of state," she is channeling her subject.
They've described it as a "formal pop record": gone are the sprawling guitar workouts, saxophone squalls and tendency to interrupt one song with what sounds like another song entirely.
The New York Times published a powerful story last week about President Trump's growing isolation in the White House, with colorful details such as Trump's tendency to interrupt advisers during meetings to call them "freaking idiots" (except he doesn't use the word "freaking").
Many of Young Jeezy's fans found that they preferred his tapes to his official albums; some even grew to love DJ Drama's tendency to interrupt the music with full-throated salutations, known as "drops": For all the niggas in the streets!
Wires have a tendency to break.
That he never made it beyond a solitary outing for the Football League and one for an FA XI was due, perhaps, to a tendency to overdo the intricacy, interrupting the impetus of a flowing team attack in the process.
Mr. Pettit, 57, is tall and silver-haired, with courtly manners and a tendency to talk in 15-minute spurts, like a salesman wary of letting a customer interrupt him.
