Sentence examples for tendency to pose from inspiring English sources
His previous tendency to pose and posture to emphasise a punchline has been reined in, though Whitehall still employs significant amounts of bombast and ranting to get his points across.
Henry Kissinger had a flabby mouth he was fond of using to make droll comments, like calling power the ultimate aphrodisiac, an aphorism he repeated so many times people started to believe it, encouraged by his own tendency to pose for the paparazzi at dinners and cocktail parties with a platinum-blond socialite or an aspiring starlet on his arm.
They had very different personalities: JB Kobask was very bold, while Winter Solstyce was more timid at first but grew into the role, being notable for his friendliness to people who see him up close and for his tendency to pose for a camera whenever he sees one.
Some learners had a tendency to change their strategy to pose the problem for each trial.
There was a tendency since early ukiyo-e depictions to pose beauties in what art historian called a "serpentine posture", which involved the subjects' bodies twisting unnaturally while facing their head behind themselves.
Unchecked extroversion — a personality trait Cain ties to ebullience, excitability, dominance, risk-taking, thick skin, boldness and a tendency toward quick thinking and thoughtless action — has actually, she argues, come to pose a real menace of late.
There can be a tendency to sweep these sentiments under the rug, but they do not have to pose a threat to your relationship.
The visual familiarity that leads to Bennett being asked to pose for mobiles more than say David Hare or Caryl Churchill comes partly from his tendency to wear almost a uniform of button-down shirt and tie under a sweater.
