The phrase "human habit" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase can be used to refer to a behavior or pattern of behavior that is common in humans. For example, you might say "It's a common human habit to reach out to loved ones in times of need."
Now there's another crusader fighting the ingrained human habit of bingeing.
But several years ago, Dr. Greenberg identified a possible global etymology derived from the universal human habit of holding up a single finger to denote one.
A recent exhibition, "The Erfurt Treasure," at the Yeshiva University Museum in Manhattan, displayed a timely and depressing memento of this all too human habit.
"Compliance," an independent film written and directed by Craig Zobel, is about something serious our all too human habit of obedience when we are faced with authority.
This is facilitated by the internet, which has resulted in a resurgence of the particularly bizarre human habit of worshipping cats.
He even constructed a possible global etymology, derived from the universal human habit of holding up a single finger to denote one.
Moore also wanted to avoid creating an emotionless character like Spock from Star Trek, so he sought for Dr. Manhattan to retain "human habits" and to grow away from them and humanity in general.
Ancient human habits aren't hacked easily, however.
Human habits may prompt false alarms (fertilizer from golf courses may implicate nonterrorist golfers).
The fundamental difficulty has to do with changes in phone technology and human habits.
But most human habits are the product of reciprocal effects between dispositions and environmental experiences, suggesting that narcissistic people may indeed be more vulnerable to the selfie syndrome, and that succumbing to it would in turn make people more narcissistic.
