The word "egocentricity" is usable in written English and is well written.
It can be used to describe a focus on oneself and a lack of consideration for others. Example: "Her egocentricity made it difficult for her to maintain meaningful relationships." Alternatives include "self-centeredness" and "narcissism."
These days, real names such as W.H. Smith or Walt Disney are out; they are not only old-fashioned but also redolent of the egocentricity that business must pretend to avoid.Today's fashion-conscious company has two tempting trends to choose between.
This, at least, is what his critics have claimed for years, arguing that it confirms the president's terrible egocentricity.
He proposes, for example, axing the alleged connection between reporting mirrored images in a blot and the viewer's level of egocentricity.
The failure of the Charter in 1848 marked the beginning of the end for O'Connor, whose egocentricity was already bordering on madness.
Booth was the 9th of 10 children born to the actor Junius Brutus Booth; he showed excellent theatrical potential early on but also exhibited an emotional instability and a driving egocentricity that made it difficult for him to accept his brother Edwin's rise to acclaim as the foremost actor of the day.
How sincere Picasso ever was in his egocentricity is always difficult to fathom.
We see increasing egocentricity at the top of politics.
There's European egocentricity, and the African opposite.
We see none of this jolly, starry, high-times egocentricity in the play.
The early Christian perception of eros as the most sublime form of egocentricity and self-assertion, the drive to acquire the divine itself, is reflected in the fact that the Greek New Testament does not use the word erōs but rather the relatively rare word agapē.
Anthony Kennedy, in his opinion, pointed out that the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders explicitly prohibits psychiatrists from giving people under eighteen a diagnosis of antisocial disorder (a euphemism for sociopathy), since many signs of the disorder — egocentricity, failure to accept responsibility, impulsiveness, proneness to boredom — are natural aspects of adolescence.
