Sentence examples similar to sociable characteristic from inspiring English sources

Guy Norton, who studies the behaviour of baboons in Makumi National Park in Tanzania, said baboons are "sentient and feeling animals" and display similar characteristics to humans with strong parental bonds and sociable group behaviour.

Important expressions of that way of life are the abilities to speak wittily and persuasively on a wide range of topics, to turn a situation to one's advantage, to be masculine (macho), to exhibit national pride, and to participate in fiestas and other sociable activities with a certain gusto; a person exhibiting those characteristics is described as muy criollo ("very creole").

She does make a strong case for there having been a social plus side to the commune which merits more than footnote status: the adults and children do indeed seem to share at least one very positive characteristic with Israeli kibbutzniks - they seem tremendously happy, confident, sociable and accomplished.

The sociable solitary is an easily pained but far from unusual breed; one distinguishing characteristic is that farewells are forever on the brink of being made.

Similarly maladaptive may be the failure to activate the mobilization system in risk environments, which appears characteristic of children with William's Syndrome and which may also underlie indiscriminately sociable behaviour towards strangers and straying away of children with Reactive Attachment Disorder, disinhibited type.

Sociability independently differentiated resilient girls from non-resilient (resilient more sociable) and competent (resilient less sociable) girls.

So sociable and friendly.

I was pretty sociable.

It's very sociable.

"Being sociable is important.

She is sociable".