Sentence examples for psychological character from inspiring English sources

All historical novelists have to provide psychological character insight.

A knight like Arthur or Lancelot is less a complex psychological character like David Copperfield or Isabel Archer than the sum of his exploits.

The others weren't terribly interested in evoking time and place or psychological character development, and that helped to define me, albeit in a negative way, because at least I realised what I was not".

Mr. Borg, an amiable optimist who confesses to daddy issues, and Mr. Rizzolo, a steady father and skeptic, push the limits of docudrama, indirectly revealing psychological character portraits of themselves without introducing overtly fictional elements.

Following John Hillcoat's fine film, The Proposition, written by Nick Cave, and the Russell Crowe-starring 3.10 from Yuma remake, comes this long, conversational, reflective psychological character study of a famous outlaw and the hero-worshipping kid who brings him down.

But Singer's interpretation functions brilliantly as a psychological character study of the various disenfranchised souls who comprise the X-Men, a metaphor for society's suspicion of outsiders of any stripe, and a thrilling old-school action movie characterised by dazzling special-effects and action set-pieces.

Psychological, character-related, genetic, contagious, and dietary factors all contribute to the etiology of IBS [ 6].

It was further confirmed by an Ayurvedic physician (first author) following a traditional algorithm (based on interview and a physical examination) to assess various physical, physiological and psychological characters as described in Ayurvedic texts [ 5].

For those who love Cunningham's work, this recoil from sentimentality — the insistence on the pre-psychological character of dance — is a big part of what they love.

Many people presenting frequently in A&E and at their GP will be suffering from issues which are fundamentally psychological in character.

The certainty/indubitability of interest to Descartes is psychological in character, though not merely psychological — not simply an inexplicable feeling.