Sentence examples for famous tendency from inspiring English sources

But the intervening decades between Seinfeld and Veep haven't stifled her famous tendency to corpse during filming.

No significant memorial has avoided it, and the famous tendency of New Yorkers to do nothing without a fight makes it unlikely here.

Trump also appeals to white supremacists, in addition to many of his other supporters, for his famous tendency to speak his mind.

In England, where the press is famous for its tendency to pigeonhole members of the royal family for life, the tabloids long ago began referring to Princess Michael as "Princess Pushy" and "Pushy Galore".

It's a nondescript place, with plenty of expense spared on the decor and furnishings in keeping with the band's famous Scrooge-like tendencies.

Skrillex got his start in music with the screamy post-hardcore band From First to Last, and like Guns N' Roses, Skrillex's most famous compositions have a tendency toward unapologetic bombast; his subwoofer-destroying bass bursts are as radical within the context of mainstage EDM as a ripping fuzz pedal would have been in the early days of that invention.

While Evensky won't talk about his famous client's financial tendencies, he spoke with BBC Capital about how he incorporates teachings from behavioural economics in his own work.

Masturbatory stalkers lurk in the shadows of sunny beaches, famous actors display pedophilia tendencies, and dead bodies are treated not as career-enders, but as inconveniences to be dealt with.

Maybe only rocket science and deep space could absorb Kubrick's famous coldness and control and tendency to visionary gigantism.

A few added notes: 1. Miller is right to note the peculiarity of the arguments that François Truffaut advances in his famous 1954 diatribe "A Certain Tendency in the French Cinema" — namely, its charges of immorality and literary infidelity against the screenwriters working in the French "Tradition of Quality".

Miller is right to note the peculiarity of the arguments that François Truffaut advances in his famous 1954 diatribe "A Certain Tendency in the French Cinema" — namely, its charges of immorality and literary infidelity against the screenwriters working in the French "Tradition of Quality".