Sentence examples for lacking individuality from inspiring English sources

The person who wears one is no longer identifiable; she is a shadow among others, lacking individuality, avoiding responsibility.

In a 1921 profile, The New York Evening Telegram called Mrs. Teller "the acme in anachronism," and quoted her regret that clothes were now of "a certain conventional design, lacking individuality and the finer artistry of the old hand work," which she said had reflected "a sturdiness of character, a sublime independence".

When there are people, who, lacking individuality, are influenced only by others' suggestions, a certain 'lack of power' will be felt, and a creative enthusiasm will not appear.

The representation of the human figure differed from the formal treatment in the south, and were simplified, coarse representations lacking individuality amongst sociopolitical and religious symbols.

Be yourself: If you are like everyone else, you are lacking individuality.

His next films lacked individuality, suggesting a director for hire.

It lacks individuality and colour, for he was always proudly on guard against his emotions.

He added that while he and Sir Paul admired digital imagery, "it sort of lacks individuality, I think".

Here, though, their acts almost become a supplement to broadly defined resistance, and the fighters lack individuality.

"Those lines were changed and added to over time because they reflected the individuality of the painters," but Ms. Luo's, he said, lacks individuality.

And while it perhaps "lacked individuality" when compared with other puddings, this was "a good allrounder that's as traditional as a visit from Santa".