Perhaps most remarkable though has been Smith's penchant for winning.
All publications found a penchant for mendacity that is remarkable: Over five days of remarks, Trump made 87 erroneous statements.
Outsider filmmaker Sidney N. Laverents lists Benchley as an influence as well, and James Thurber used Benchley as a reference point, citing Benchley's penchant for presenting "the commonplace as remarkable" in The Secret Life of Walter Mitty.
They have both played a remarkable 34 times this season, Mujati also showing a penchant for tries against Wasps.
Jordan himself was very grateful for his agent's remarkable negotiating and marketing abilities, even with Falk's penchant for making powerful enemies along the way.
With this in mind, it seems partly remarkable he has scaled such heights; either Day has a penchant for over-dramatisation or he recovers especially well.
The same experimental, "difficult" voice that made mainstream publishers reject it was heralded with praise like "daring" and "remarkable"; it earned McBride comparisons to James Joyce and Samuel Beckett, who share her penchant for grammatical manipulation and harrowing themes.
As remarkable as Pitino's track record is for jump-starting basketball programs, his penchant for jumping teams in pursuit of new challenges is as sobering.
In late Romantic music, his penchant for mystic rapture combined with unsurpassed tonal elegance can make for remarkable performances.
— Emily Weinstein The Economist: A review of the new "Dearie: The Remarkable Life of Julia Child," by Bob Spitz, pronounces it "no hagiography," noting (and quoting) her penchant for profanity and adding that it is a "full, human portrait of Julia".
Like Beuys, Polke created extraordinary assemblies of the most ordinary materials, which also appeared in his collages and paintings: at one point he developed a particular penchant for liverwurst and potato that culminated in 1967 with Potato House, a remarkable flat-pack installation.
