Sentence examples similar to loving characteristics from inspiring English sources

People love those characteristics.

Take blond/blonde: "She's blond" is acceptable as a description of hair color, but she's a blonde, using the noun form to impute fun-loving characteristics, could be taken by some to be the newly dread lookism.

Bergquist finds much to love in its characteristic smokiness.

She regarded her status as one of Sweden's best loved celebrities with characteristic quiet humor.

This simple gesture – the ringing phrase of St Jerome's Vulgate Bible transformed into a tender comfort to the woman he loved – seems completely characteristic of the poet.

There's something about the phrase "driven by delight to share the taste with the one she loved" that is characteristic of this book: sensual, expansive, joyful, with forgiveness supplanting ruination.

Another valued characteristic was that they were loving.

I love their iconography, the characteristics of the different school houses and the education policy emanating from the Ministry of Magic.

"The threat is that genes from these Spanish bluebells will dominate native plants and within 50 years we could lose all the special characteristics we love in our native plants".

Typically expressed as personal characteristics ("I love to help others", ID1004), communitarian goals ("I wanted to bring development to my community", ID2151) and religious values ("We are taught as Christians to look after the needy", ID1267), helping themes were cited by 90% of the respondents.

She's the one who tackles love, with characteristic awkward vim: "If you got bit by a viper from the Amazon/I would sneak my dad's X-Acto and cut X's in your arms".