Sentence examples for general habit from inspiring English sources
His European policy is a mess; and this reflects a general habit of expediency and intermittency in foreign policy.
Prominent politicians make a general habit of not interjecting with partisan comments during other countries' election cycles.
It remains probable that the features they seem to share with theropod dinosaurs are simply primitive and related to carnivory, the general habit of archosaurs.
Bentham wrote of a general habit of obedience, by which he meant a dynamic interactional relationship between citizen and sovereign, in which the general habit consisted of regular conformity by the many citizens to the sovereign's commands and in which such obedience was known and expected among citizens.
Both factual truth and the general habit of truth-telling are therefore basic to the formation of sound opinions and to the flourishing of political debate.
Several models of particle habit distribution are incorporated into the model, including solid column, plate, column aggregate, the general habit mixture (Baum et al. 2011; Cole et al. 2013), and the two-habit model (Liu et al. 2014), with different degrees of surface roughness.
Though suspicion was very far from Miss Bennet's general habits, she was absolutely incredulous here.
Character sketch of the elderly bachelor, his likes and dislikes, and his general habits; usually spends his summers in Europe, where he prides himself on living like a true Continental, practicing the most delightful, painful economies.
By Alice Frankforter The New Yorker, November 9, 1929 P. 68 Character sketch of the elderly bachelor, his likes and dislikes, and his general habits; usually spends his summers in Europe, where he prides himself on living like a true Continental, practicing the most delightful, painful economies.
Before we can really understand the best way to measure and report on mobile metrics, it helps to understand the general habits of mobile users.
The unstructured environment was rendered increasingly confusing by the arrival of outsiders, whose general habits were not in keeping with anything he recognized as "normal".
