Sentence examples for traits evident from inspiring English sources

Although earlier theorists believed that personality traits evident in the first three years of life would persist into later life, research indicates that this claim is exaggerated.

Mr. Ligeti certainly had a sense of humor and described himself as an emotional man, two traits evident in his violin concerto (1990, revised in 1992), a wild and surprising mélange of scordatura, avant-garde sounds, Hungarian folk melodies and melancholy lyricism.

Similar patterns are evident within Nguni cattle and suggest CNVs to potentially play an important role in the adaptative traits evident in Nguni cattle populations.

Mario Gabelli is a life-long contrarian, a trait evident even as a schoolboy when he refused to hide with classmates during air raid drills.

The accumulation of pseudogenes is a convergent trait evident in these genomes, and shared patterns of pseudogene formation is a likely mechanism for phenotypic convergence.

No child is exactly like either parent and some children have traits not evident in either parent.

Mr. Schreiber's careful lucidity shines light on inconsistencies and creaky dramatic tricks that you might not have noticed before, including the redundant use of Barry-explaining monologues by others, describing traits fully evident in Mr. Schreiber's performance.

Those traits are evident on the campaign trail today, where Mr. Forrester fields questions in a blend of Middle American syntax and Cambridge intellectualism -- homespun "gees" and "you knows," bracketed around dense dependent clauses and references to figures like the theologian Niebuhr.

I did not find these traits particularly evident at PHRI, though; while structurally it was similar to a U.S. agency, socially it was quite different.

Fallon explains that after examining the brains of around 70 psychopathic killers, certain common traits became evident -- every single brain showed signs of damage.

Many of Widmerpool's personal traits are evident quite early in his career: his pomposity, his aversion to all forms of culture ("the embodiment of thick-skinned, self-important philistinism" according to one commentator), his bureaucratic obsessions and his snobbishness.