Sentence examples for personal variety from inspiring English sources

He is the antithesis of ambition, of the vainglorious personal variety at any rate.

Lancaster hinted at something similar yesterday after reviewing the game with his players, although he steered well clear of dishing out criticism of the personal variety.

Its eight characters, also dressed by in working-class clothes (here, by Elizabeth Kurtzman) but with a greater informality and personal variety, are a minority who share a world, a movement language full of speaking gestures, acting detail and folklike patterns, and a set of values.

Formal or institutionalized trust sounds cold and unpleasant, but it is just as useful as the personal variety, perhaps more so.

Society should therefore make it a priority to provide the liberty necessary for Millian 'experiments in living' and for the perpetuation of social and personal variety (see Berlin 2002, 218 51).

In January, the company announced a change to its News Feed algorithm: it would, somewhat ironically, show users less news, or at least less news of the professionally produced, non-personal variety.

The producers of Downton Abbey have a TV series in the works called Freud: The Secret Casebook, set in fin de siècle Vienna, positing Freud as the first "profiler", and delving into his own "tangled and provocative personal life", Variety reported April 16.

The Hollywood Reporter said the film is "observant [and] poignantly personal" and Variety called it "miraculous".

But one part of the collection does seem more personal – records by variety singers, music hall performers and jazz orchestras from the inter-war years.

Following either of these routes would result in associating de-identified personal data with variety of identifiable information, while the consent of data subjects is lacking.

Exploitation of cyberspace results in both conscious information-sharing and publication (of both personal and corporate variety) and, inevitably, the creation of persistent data that many users may be unaware of (perhaps as metadata or as old data thought to be removed or put out of reach).