Sentence examples for different instincts from inspiring English sources

"It wouldn't be very interesting if I didn't approach it with different instincts".

"You may try not to run it, but different instincts take over when you're out there.

But my experience in government is that Labour and Conservative politicians have very different instincts.

Although Zuckerberg and Karp seem to have much in common, the companies that made their names speak to different instincts of internet-user.

The duo are also bound to lead in the EU: given their different instincts, if they can strike a deal it is almost bound to be tolerable for everyone else.

Both cabinet ministers appear to have an agenda stemming from their parties' very different instincts: the Lib Dems' tradition of backing media plurality and the Tories' decision to copy New Labour by cuddling up to the Murdochs.

"You play long enough, you start getting different instinct," said Wright, who thought he had no chance to throw out Forsythe.

Many Republicans have a different instinct: to follow Dr. Kay's lead and put the blame on the agency's assessments rather than the White House.

Moving from the joyous musical stampede of last week's songs about farming to an entirely different herding instinct, come the words of Scottish writer and journalist Charles Mackay, from his classic study of history's key moments of mass hysteria, panic and frenzy - Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds (1841).

Central to our model is the notion that craving of any kind may represent an innate (rather than acquired) instinct, not fundamentally different than basic instincts such as thirst, hunger, sex, and yearning for love or happiness, etc.

Executives shaped by good times have different skills and instincts from those who developed during downturns, and it is often difficult to adapt to new circumstances.