Sentence examples for too egocentric from inspiring English sources
Mine of Information might seem "too egocentric" when treated as an acronym, MOI, French for "me".
She was too peevish, too egocentric and lacking in self-awareness, qualities for which her dry wit and articulate presentation of herself didn't compensate.
Mary Anne, finally seeing that her own story is about to repeat itself, objects, but by then we don't buy her concern; she's too egocentric in all the wrong ways for us to trust her.
Don't get me wrong, I like seeing pictures of myself just as much as the next nerd, but Facebook's Timeline takes self-obsession to a level that feels too egocentric.
He said he doubted that "my old slut of a mother" could have yielded any important insights, because "she is too egocentric to produce a significant account of anything other than herself".
Literary theorists welcome the precious psychological insight into the biggest voice of a generation, but Houellebecq warned two years ago that his mother was "too egocentric to produce a significant account of anything other than herself".
I like to think that I survived it too, but that sounds so egocentric.
It teaches the value of teamwork, of responsibility, and lets people experience first-hand quite how much pleasure can be gained through collective effort, and that's all too rare a thing in these egocentric times.
And when you look at it in a completely different, perhaps crazy, egocentric way, your life too can be one big, crazy, beautiful, organized mess, in a manner that you have grown accustomed to loving.
"He is completely unbearable, narcissistic, egocentric but also lovely and charming.
But generally, a few of these reasons are the world's lack of a moderate, moral and fair role model, in addition to a lack of access to proper education in many places, lack of basic resources for many people, too much repression, autocratic rulers, closed minded and egocentric leaders, personality factors, family upbringing, a tarnished sense of pride, among many others.
