Sentence examples for well impersonal from inspiring English sources

Now, for myself – and it was just a personal thing - I always loathed being addressed as Miss because it's so, well, impersonal and, arguably, a bit lazy as if they couldn't be bothered to learn my name.

We will also mourn our losses, personal as well as impersonal, our dearest friends passing into 'death's dateless night.' But mourning is also a time for interpretive courage, something we can share with others.

Fashion leaders (vs. fashion followers) and high visualizers (vs. low visualizers) were more likely to use internal information sources (i.e., experiences and knowledge) as well as impersonal external information sources (e.g., fashion magazines).

The need to address not just the nonidentity problem but the full range of population problems leads Larry Temkin as well to recognize impersonal as well as person-based values.

Life in the United States is growing more formal and impersonal, as well as inefficient.

The good-ought tie-up works for the commendatory use of "ought" as well as for the impersonal, but not for the prescriptive and personal.

As the West Point professor Elizabeth D. Samet recently noted, service members feel uneasy when strangers approach them to — as the well-meaning but oddly impersonal ritual goes — thank them for their service, thereby turning them into paradoxically anonymous celebrities.

Fauré's Pelléas et Mélisande suite sounded well blended, well behaved and impersonal – there was none of the score's discreet sensuality or the eerie mystery of Maeterlinck's play, for which Fauré composed his incidental music.

They are living debts and impersonal obligations as well as human beings fighting off the sub-humanity imposed upon them by their status as commercial objects.

Although criticized for this interpretation of peasant life, as well as for underrating the impersonal and economic values and relations that may obtain in folk societies, Redfield's construction of the ideal folk culture continues to be the authoritative ideal type.

As well as being seen as "impersonal", "rude", "gutless", "distant" and "uncaring", email communication was viewed as risky because it could be shown to other people.