Sentence examples for intimate individual from inspiring English sources

Your performance is determined by intimate, individual, personal qualities: creativity, imagination, understanding.

I think they're hoping that they will be able to have an intimate, individual experience of the art on show.

The restaurant is housed in an old, white-shuttered colonial villa with hand-painted silk chandeliers, earth-toned décor and intimate individual dining rooms.

It rubs lots of people, including me, the wrong way when an intense focus on strengthening family structure blinds policymakers to fissures in the social infrastructure that intimate, individual choices can't change.

Hu, who received bachelor's and master's degrees in sociology from Peking University before coming to Harvard in 1999, said that while sociology helps to illuminate society, anthropology extends that understanding to a more intimate, individual level.

Which seems to be a central problem for this sort of night: Create intimate individual experiences and it won't feel like a party, but make it popular enough to feel like a party and the intimate things become a chore.

(Recorded by the researcher/author) I get the impression that a number of the staff members are competent professionals, but that the system, physical environment and organization restrict creativity and the possibility of offering more intimate, individual-oriented care.

Few as intimate, as individual, as uncluttered.

There are given names which are seen as a personal, intimate and individual identification, and there are surnames, which almost always identify a person by reference to his or her family or lineage and are in that connection often viewed as an essential part of inalienable birthright.

Section IX, titled "Living Afro-Latinidades," is a collection of personal testimonies from Afro-Latin@s that explores the intimate and individual experience of being Afro-Latin@ in the United States.

This has led critics of markets to call for limitations of their sphere of influence in order not to "commodify" goods whose meaning is closely tied to values such as intimate relations, individual flourishing, or child-parent relationships (cf. e.g. Radin 1996; Anderson 1993; Sandel 2012; for a critical discussion see Satz 2010, 80ff).