Sentence examples for a type of personality from inspiring English sources
Interestingly, 'as if' is a type of personality disorder psychologists diagnose in people who lack a sense of self.
A recent article in the Guardian describes Americans as having "a bug up their collective arse the size of Manhattan", and suggests that "'American' is a type of personality which is intense, humourless, partial to psychobabble and utterly convinced of its own importance".
One of them is a type of personality of the speaker and his speaking habits.
Further research will cover also other reasons of pauses frequency and duration variability (a type of personality of the speaker and emotional arousal).
Research from my colleague in the UK, Daniel Miller – and a quick look at my Australian friends' social media profiles – shows that selfies are only posted by a "type" of person, not personality-wise but looks-wise: young, attractive, feminine, model-thin or glamour model-curvy, the types of women whose images dominate our media.
If you never want to see humans ever again (which isn't how most hermits work), you may have a type of avoidant personality disorder, PTSD (post traumatic stress disorder) or another undiagnosed mental illness.
"First, they had to be double volunteers; that is, they had to volunteer for parachuting and behind-the-lines duties, which takes a special flair, a special type of personality.
Just as the internet has given a certain type of personality enough of a veil of secrecy to start pouring out their pent-up bile on comment boards, so too this technology is about to give us the ability to transgress other social conventions in a very abstract, remote-controlled way.
Institutional rationalization was, in other words, predicated upon the rise of a peculiarly rational type of personality, or a "person of vocation" (Berufsmensch) as outlined in the Protestant Ethic.
Although a former Army Ranger and company commander, Miles is not a "commanding" type of personality.
Maybe I have a chameleon type of personality.
