Sentence examples for an appealing trait from inspiring English sources

I've always found self-destruction an appealing trait, when it is manifested in other people.

Everett doesn't go out of his way to make you like him, and it's an appealing trait.

That was an appealing trait in Yemen's complex social mosaic, where rivalries based on class, region, religious sect and lineage are endemic.

Still, a fetish for purity is hardly an appealing trait or one that leads to effective government.As others have argued, the tea party's influence appears to be waning.

Lord Bragg of Wigton's is a sharp but magpie mind, defined by its enthusiasm - which is such an appealing trait that it goes a long way to counterbalance his tendency to pepper his conversation with self-congratulatory anecdotes.

Macdonald was a man who had a congenital distrust of authority, but whose talent and charm made this into an appealing trait of temperament rather than a personal or professional liability.

That ability to dissociate may not be an entirely appealing trait, but it is probably a necessary one for leaders, and is a very necessary one for Mr Brown.

What he offered the world was his enthusiasm, which, if a frail basis for an intellectual history, is nonetheless a deeply appealing trait.

But the ramshackle intricacy of the story, which is full of genuine surprises and odd, improvised moments, highlights the movie's most appealing trait, which is the warm, sly individuality it confers on its odd, abrasive and marvelously likable characters (Scott).

After a successful career as a self-made businessman selling furniture, he became mayor of the central-Javanese town of Solo, and did a good job, providing a launch-pad for his Jakarta campaign.Ahok ahoy Jokowi's other appealing trait is that, although an observant Muslim in an overwhelmingly Islamic country, he seems prepared to take risks for a secular, pluralistic future.

Fidelity remains an appealing western trait: both Bristols still cherish memory of two immense and faithful goalscorers: City's John Atyeo (314 goals between 1951 and 1966) and Rovers' Geoff Bradford (245 between 1949 and 1964); and just up the road at Swindon don't forget John Trollope uniquely logging 770 appearances for a single club in the two decades from 1960.