Sentence examples for personal repertory from inspiring English sources

Self-searching is still not a part of his political or personal repertory.

Most of the exercises she advises are straight from her personal repertory.

To James Stewart's personal repertory of eccentric characters, which ranges from the Mr. Smith who went to Washington to the Elwood Dowd who knew a rabbit six feet tall, has now been added an appealing fuddy-dud in the shape of a mousey mathematician with the courage, when aroused, of a lion.

There is no literature, no repertory of personal freedom, only spontaneous individual acts.

Just as burritos, pizza, bagels, and tofu can be found pretty much anywhere now, as can hip-hop and country music, so the accents and gestures, the bearing-repertory and personal styles of American life (and, for that matter, life in many European countries) have changed and widened.

Ambidextrous in this respect is Alicia de Larrocha, who has managed to make the Albeniz-Granados repertory both deeply personal and technically complete.

Underpinned by Personal Construct Theory, the study used the Repertory Test technique in personal interviews with French travellers.

Personal construct theory (which underpins the repertory grid technique) is introduced, and the technique and its administration is discussed.

Personal construct theory (applied via the repertory grid technique) supports interpretivist research in a structured manner and, as such, has relevance for researchers conducting studies focused on the human and organisational aspects of software engineering.

This may be Mr. Boal's most personal addition to the company's repertory; when he was 9, during a performance of "Coppélia" at City Ballet, he turned to his mother and told her he wanted to dance.

There are operatic flourishes in the songs, though mostly they come across like stylish, personal pop pastiches of the art song repertory, from Schubert to Fauré to Debussy, with hints of folk and jazz.