Sentence examples for fun habit from inspiring English sources

I'm doing more and more cocaine, which has become a debilitating (yet fun) habit.

So stash your drawers, your purse and your glove box with some adorable notes and make handwriting "thanks" an easy and fun habit!

Much like how Trump won over voters by dubbing opponents Hillary Clinton and Ted Cruz "Crooked Hillary" and "Lyin' Ted," Blanton had a fun habit of falsely accusing his colleagues of political corruption and graft, which, certainly, they loved.

One important caveat: I am referring to fun habits, not to self-destructive ones.

The second wave will soon be upon us: more fun and habit-forming, social and viral, personal and contextual.

In addition to presiding over what could be the first Canadiens team since 1940 to finish last in its conference, Gauthier was considered aloof and uncommunicative by the news media and pompous by the fans, who poked fun at his habit of referring to his players and coaches as Mister.

Indeed, even if, out of habit, fun or fear, I do not kill myself, I may readily prefer not to have children, and commit, wittingly or not, a civilizational suicide.

But I am wary of being too po-faced about a writer who loved to make fun of the intellectual habit of pigeon-holing.

There is extra entertainment laid on for Japanese viewers when the video pokes fun at the uncouth habit in the islands' rotenburo (hot springs) of bathing with costumes on.Japan aims to use wads of cash to persuade the Russians to leave.

Most of us know it as OCD – obsessive-compulsive disorder – and the author compares Moore to David Beckham, another East End lad who captained England and won more than a century of caps, and who has poked fun at his own habit of turning tins in his kitchen cupboards around so that all the labels face outwards.

But most locals shrug their shoulders as they step past the traders, or else they make fun of the peddlers' habit of speaking Italian laced with French.If they think about it at all, tourists and locals alike probably assume these traders are just a disorganised, random sample of Europe's vast army of human flotsam and jetsam, desperate migrants from poor places who arrive in leaky boats.