Sentence examples for individuality rather than from inspiring English sources

The low cost is one attraction – but the look also champions individuality, rather than the high street.

"Now why can't that be individuality rather than freakishness?" he asks, challenging the myth that we live in a society that celebrates diversity.

He concedes that the city needs to do as well in literature and ideas as it has in films and music and also needs to "strengthen its individuality rather than meekly conforming with the rest of China".

For art implants in people unorthodox ideas; it breaks the molds of provincialism in which people have been brought up; it disturbs and disquiets, since it tends to emphasize individuality rather than conformity; and works of art are often created out of rebellion or disenchantment with the established order.

There has been much talk in the luxury industry about customers craving discreet, under-the-radar or unusual brands that reflect their taste and individuality rather than staying loyal to the big names whose designs are universally recognised as unapologetic signifiers of wealth – and universally copied by counterfeiters.

What was beginning to be the official gay community hated his pronouncements, accusing him of being the Martin Luther King of the movement in youth and Uncle Tom in age: he replied that his crusade was for identity and individuality, rather than the lesser right to sexual freedom.

"We want to be seen as an individual rather than just a brand – we want that individuality to come across".

Identification of the dominating-scale structure is made on the system individuality base, rather than on some generalized principle.

Shoppers also tend to get more excited by something another human being has put individuality into, rather than something that is factory made, argues Sennett.

versatile Idealist philosopher and teacher whose emphasis on individuality and will, rather than intellect, strongly influenced 20th-century philosophy in the United States.

Humanism is centred upon the agency of human individuality and subjective intuition, rather than on received ideas and authority.