Sentence examples for describing traits from inspiring English sources

An email from Dr. Kogan to Mr. Wylie describing traits that could be predicted.

Simone Weil, in describing traits of character of the Romans, wrote, "With unswerving resolution, they always sacrificed everything to considerations of prestige..."....

It's not that I think anyone is intentionally lying, but that they're describing traits that belong to the set of circumstances more than the person.

By Jonathan Schell The New Yorker, March 17 , 1975P. 29 Simone Weil, in describing traits of character of the Romans, wrote, "With unswerving resolution, they always sacrificed everything to considerations of prestige..."...

Mr. Schreiber's careful lucidity shines light on inconsistencies and creaky dramatic tricks that you might not have noticed before, including the redundant use of Barry-explaining monologues by others, describing traits fully evident in Mr. Schreiber's performance.

Table S4 shows the resulting Bayes Factors values calculated for the parameters (lambda, delta and kappa) describing traits (GS and FD) evolution.

This group of FEs describes traits of mainly fleshy 'seasonal' forms that grow quickly and are mainly composed of non-calcareous algae (Figs. 2, 3, 4, Table 1).

"People are always asking themselves, 'Does this person have good or bad intentions?'" To conduct the study, the scientists showed unfamiliar faces to test subjects and asked them to describe traits they could gauge from the faces.

The FEs in the ambient pH zones describe traits of 'slower' life histories for different morphological forms and sizes of algae and invertebrates of shallow benthic assemblages (Figs. 2, 3, 4, Supplementary Figure 6 and see Table 1 for examples of the species with these traits).

Much work on trait structure and impression formation has concerned adjectival words that describe traits, and the fact that these studies have been carried out principally in the United States and western Europe has led some anthropologists, such as the American Robert LeVine, to remark that modern personality trait theory is ethnocentric.

The recruiter described traits of the manager that were red flags for micromanagement.