The phrase "egocentric for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who consistently puts their own needs and desires above others. Here is an example of its usage: "Sarah's behavior was always egocentric for she only cared about her own success and never considered the feelings of her colleagues."
He forsakes his competitors' egocentric interruptions for a relaxed interviewing style that puts his guests centre-stage, if not always at ease (as Matthew Kelly recently demonstrated).
When children are acculturated into "Generation Me," they become easy prey for popular culture because its messages about self-indulgence go directly to their egocentric need for immediate gratification -- "You can have it all, now, and without any effort".
By using egocentric data for this study, we have relied upon the accuracy of the ego in terms of reporting both their own behaviours as well as the behaviours of the alters that they have named.
In order to develop an egocentric network for analysis, each physician (ego) was asked to identify and name a person (alter) whom he/she had contacted to seek advice when faced with difficult to diagnose cases of TB and/or measles [ 24, 25].
Yet Ms. Beiguelman also is challenging the work's online visitors to decide whether they want to use the self-publishing capabilities of the Internet for art or for egocentric promotion, especially when the results will be writ large on oversized screens for all São Paulo to see.
While the main focus of this study was on head direction simulation and geocentric direction coding, our experimental design also allowed us to search for regions coding for egocentric goal direction.
Results demonstrated that tACS decreased μ-reactivity over sensorimotor (but not visual) regions for egocentric (but not allocentric) movement observation providing direct evidence for a causal involvement of IPL in the observation of self- but not other-related hand movement.
For instance, physical body rotation is important for egocentric updating (Klatzky, Loomis, Beall, Chance, & Golledge, 1998; Riecke et al., 2010; Ruddle & Lessels, 2006) and proprioceptive information available while walking a route is important for route learning (Gale, Golledge, Pellegrino, & Doherty, 1990).
As we become more and more egocentric, our search for a good scriptwriter will join our search for a stylist or a personal trainer.
