Sentence examples for personable style from inspiring English sources
The simple but personable style was charming, the daily structure of tasks was compulsive, and finding out your "brain age" at the end of exercises was fun.
The tale features astonishing insights into the processes of both evolution and scientific research, and it beguiles because of Davies' plain, personable style and his relating of his own experiments.
He studied architecture at City College of New York, moved to the Poconos in the 1970's and fit right in with his personable style, confident but not pushy.
It's told through dozens of architectural drawings, documentary photographs, woodblock prints and a superb accompanying book by the curator, Julia Meech, that wraps wide-ranging art historical research in a nimble, personable style.
It's told through dozens of architectural drawings, documentary photographs, woodblock prints and a superb accompanying book by the curator, Julia Meech, which wraps wide-ranging art historical research in a nimble, personable style.
A journalist for a Berlin newspaper, she writes in a brisk, personable style that has been sensitively translated by Damion Searls, who has also done justice to Martin Kippenberger's penchants for non sequiturs, malapropisms and skewed aphorisms ("Never give up before it's too late").
Roughly, the idea is that a poet who is intense, closed and obsessed when young gradually learns to appreciate and understand the world, giving rise to a personal, personable middle style that is richer than the furious early work.
The resulting book, "Girldrive: Criss-Crossing America, Redefining Feminism" (Seal Press, 2009), gives a sampling of her intelligent and personable writing style.
For example, Senator John Edwards of North Carolina has impressed many Democrats with his personable campaign style and his embrace of Bill Clinton's campaign theme of 1992, as he presents himself as the candidate of "working people".
Green's candid, personable writing style makes her smart advice accessible.
Writing in a personable, accessible style, Summit and Vermeule guide readers through the long history of this debate from Plato to Pixar, drawing compelling connections to the questions and problems of today.
