| Luckily, they found an ad campaign that adequately suits his whackadoo personality. |
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| Simple lines and soft tones combine to produce a minimalist decor which doesn't suffer from coldness or lack of personality. |
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| As I said before, I have a fairly abrasive personality which didn't exactly make me the most popular person. |
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| There was something about his personality that lent itself to New York, a stubborn quality that complements a stubborn city. |
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| Unfortunately they can often be abrasive and overbearing personality types. |
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| Our personality develops under the shadows of a latent fear lurking behind us always. |
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| Now my personality is suited to the English game, and I'm having the time of my life. |
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| In personality they were frugal, abstemious, shrewd, accumulative, and solitary. |
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| Indeed, its dramatic argument is that such a personality either abstracts itself out of existence or falls into contradiction and self-destructs. |
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| He had the kind of personality that made you want to believe everything he said, even if he said the sky was pink. |
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| The politician's agenda does tend to be as dry and unemotional as his personality. |
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| When a boy is sexually abused he suffers an assault on his body, his developing personality and on his manhood. |
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| Casey says he got letters from psychologists, who were analyzing his personality through how he coached that game. |
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| The view is that the single most important factor was the personality of warmongering army chief, General Pervez Musharraf. |
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| People typically think of the brain as a genetically fixed source of intelligence, aptitudes and personality. |
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| The other gems include aquamarines, beryl and moonstones, which are designed to suit one's personality. |
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| I have a dangerously addictive personality, which is why I avoid drugs like the plague. |
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| By everyone's account, he was an exceptionally bright and perceptive child with a magnetic personality. |
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| His strong voice, sharp glare and long gray hair and beard emphasize the strong personality of the Javanese. |
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| Michael James was a president of questionable character, but a wow as a personality. |
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| His students and friends will always warmly remember him as a man of gentle, unassuming and quiet personality. |
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| The immigration waves that have shaped so much of the city's personality have created a series of villages. |
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| The visuals are so polished and shiny that the characters lack the personality of their jerkily animated former selves. |
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| Yet, this is in many ways a very careful revision as Young's personality is preserved. |
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| It was personality made specific in sound, and the music had a lissomeness and fluidity that jazz has mostly lost. |
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| His ultra-macho, cold-hearted, egotistical personality thoroughly disgusted me. |
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| It is possible that the authors of this idea really believe that his personality guarantees success. |
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| It allows yearning singles to evaluate what a persons' personality is like even before they get an opportunity to make awkward eye contact. |
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| Just think how much work we'd all get done if it wasn't for personality tests. |
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| Said good looks combined with a somewhat jockish personality gained him a seat in the world of the popular at Ascension. |
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| Her forceful personality and ease in the spotlight complemented the king's serious, thoughtful demeanour. |
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| Their attention to detail, their sense of humour, their radiance, their sense of fun and broad-minded personality is second to none. |
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| One can disdain the cult of personality, but one cannot dismiss the look of radiant delight on her friends' faces as they cluster around her. |
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| Garrulous, passionate and good-humoured, 35-year-old Khan is an immediately engaging personality who radiates confidence. |
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| She has a voluble and attractive personality, but even if she were cranky and bad-tempered I'd still go there because the food's really good. |
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| At this stage, the personality serves as a surrogate to the authentic existence provided by and through contemplation of the Soul. |
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| Although I'll bet Dominic didn't choose the alstroemeria on its meaning, it's definitely similar to his life and personality. |
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| Components of the agreeable personality include trust, straightforwardness, altruism, compliance, modesty, and tender-mindedness. |
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| Without treatment, a person with avoidant personality disorder may become resigned to a life of near or total isolation. |
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| An addictive personality, he is now off the drugs, though he still drinks a bit. |
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| And for a man who confesses to having an addictive personality, his main vice is now mostly confined to words. |
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| Political differences and personality clashes can be put aside at times for the benefit of the whole community. |
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| The last phase is marked by rapid reintegration of the personality and is often accompanied by amnesia. |
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| Attacking the speaker because of his or her sour disposition is an ad hominem attack on personality. |
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| Lizzy's letters managed to convey a warm, friendly personality and a liveliness of spirit that made him smile. |
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| Most of the westerners who met him, in Germany and America, took an instant dislike to what they saw as his arrogant and aloof personality. |
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| He came to dominate it by shrewdness, audacity and the huge force and charm of his personality. |
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| Lizzie was a most adorable and good person who possessed a caring and loving personality. |
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| Kate is the epitome of ladylike elegance with poker straight posture, a svelte figure and a confident yet warm personality. |
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| Three were restraining Gregory, whose volatile personality had turned foul. |
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| If there's just a personality conflict with your company service tech, you can lose your contract over that. |
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| If you feel adventurous, like new experiences, and have a fairly grounded personality, go for it. |
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| Jekyll ends up unleashing the worst of his personality and physically transforms into his evil alter ego, Mr Hyde. |
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| It seems unfair that a man of such vitality, intelligence, and formidable personality ended his public career with more of a whimper than a bang. |
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| Johnny had a warm and affable personality and was renowned as a hard worker. |
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| As a player, he was known as much for his toughness and will as he was for his affable personality. |
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| Then he underwent a personality test where he had to answer questions about what was most like him and least like him. |
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| Always a promising singer, in the past he has seemed to hide something of his personality behind a certain emotional loftiness. |
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| The key to that is somebody with at least a strong, identifiable personality, coupled with street smarts and a clearly articulated vision. |
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| Your desk reveals more about your personality than you might think, even if you work in a white-shoe law firm that frowns on personal expression. |
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| He was one of the guys whooping and cheering Brett, which didn't say very much for his personality. |
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| Unfortunately, a scrap between Presto and Stocker on personality would be a fight between unarmed men. |
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| Thus, the child can develop into a multi-faceted personality eager and ready to face the world. |
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| He was the first to refuse a papal coronation in favour of a simple inaugural service, and was liked for his ready smiles and warm personality. |
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| She was a fine young chocolate working kelpie with plenty of personality and well-loved by our neighbours as well as ourselves. |
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| In his place is a man who trades on trust but whose personality offers limited reassurance. |
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| The survey found no gender differences in the prevalence of obsessive-compulsive, schizoid, or histrionic personality disorders. |
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| That changed world necessitated a massive realignment of Julie's personality. |
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| Steroid psychosis can cause anxiety, agitation, euphoria, insomnia, mood swings, personality changes and even serious depression. |
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| The civility and wildness of the river coexist, much like Huck's personality. |
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| We have a wide range of lanyards, aiguillettes and swordknots that add flair to your personality. |
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| Here, Millie's warm personality won the attention of staff and students alike. |
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| The sculptor subsumes his own artistic personality into this collective whole. |
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| Her bubbly personality plus her perceptive understanding of local issues mean that Liz is a natural on the airwaves. |
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| We kind of wish they were going to be relying on her personality instead of the music. |
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| Her friendliness, humble kindliness and her generous disposition won her the hearts of many people who came to know and love her personality. |
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| And finally, the celebrated tv personality Melvyn Bragg chips in with this. |
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| Still, the closeted personality of the man was a direct outgrowth of the withdrawn boy. |
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| Her single-minded approach to the tasks which fell to her lot, did not impinge in any way on the warmth of her personality. |
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| So all I can say is come on girls, bring back the love handles and let personality and individuality win out. |
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| This success was not, it has to be said, achieved through a loveable personality. |
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| He is a mixture of a genuine, loving and lovable personality, and a brilliant business mind. |
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| Her guitar work is raw and drips with attitude, while her singing bubbles with personality, passion and sensitivity. |
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| Rouse asked 82 students to complete a personality test and then spend two hours online playing a word game and chatting with the other players. |
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| After I met with him, it was clear that his personality didn't entirely mesh with his line of work. |
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| Yes, he's a smarmy know-it-all with the personality of a hall monitor, the kind of guy everyone hides from at a Christmas party. |
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| He survived to a great age, well into his nineties, and remained a powerful personality to the end. |
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| I don't know much about her other than that she is a BBC radio personality and has a name that forever captivates and enchants me. |
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| Burley preached possession but his low-key, modest personality encouraged supporters to give others the credit. |
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| She reckoned his kooky looks and responsive personality would make him the ideal house pet and, for four years, life was quiet. |
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| Deirdre wowed the judges with her natural beauty, fantastic personality and general warmth as a person. |
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| I made many resolutions to reform my personality, but never quite got round to it. |
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| This requires an internal change, a transformation, and a personality re-formation. |
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| Maria was big, loud and bursting with personality, though she wasn't the sort of woman you would want to get on the wrong side of. |
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| One sometimes sees the difference between splitters and lumpers presented as one of taste and personality. |
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| Austerity is her trademarked stage personality, most strikingly as Glyndebourne's icy Carmen a couple of summers ago. |
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| In its interaction with light, it heats up in a luminous glow, giving it life and vibrant personality. |
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| She uses the oud and the tamboura which speak to her unique personality and creativity. |
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| Nothing survived of the malleable personality that so impressed us formerly. |
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| He had a most attractive personality, and his death in an air crash in the 1960s was a tragedy. |
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| The streak of white hair that he sports provides a bizarre touch that reflects the two-sided nature of the character's personality. |
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| A skeptic might say that his almanac is the all-purpose Christmas gift for the person without personality. |
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| It was through the personality and leadership of Moses in their escape from Egypt that the Israelites experienced the redemptive power of Yahweh. |
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| Despite his unpleasant personality, he was remarkably successful at this, although these liaisons rarely lasted beyond a single night. |
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| Such music can give little clue as to the personality or emotional make-up of its composer in a modern sense. |
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| He was a brash, very arrogant, sort of combative personality, which got him into a lot of scrapes on the court. |
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| Like all Geminis, the personality and mental make-up is highly intelligent and versatile. |
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| Even though his character's a schlep, at least he's got a bit of personality. |
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| This is, of course, part of my personality which I blame on being a Libran. |
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| I'm not going to sugar-coat my personality just because an anonymous reviewer thinks that this tall poppy deserves a cutting. |
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| Rentfrow thinks that personality clues are conveyed in the music's tempo, rhythm and lyrics. |
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| The goal is not just to have children with a high IQ alone, but also to strive to have a child with a balanced personality. |
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| At the same time, there were discernible patterns of thought that gave a distinct personality to what I had written. |
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| She has a vivacious personality and is easily the life of the party wherever she goes. |
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| It amazes me how integral someone's personality is to our perception of them as individuals. |
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| She was a very good looking woman, with an amiable and warm personality, but I didn't know her personally. |
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| The distinction is comparable to that between schizophrenia and schizoid personality disorder. |
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| Balard had a kind and amiable personality, to which students responded warmly. |
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| I suppose my question is how much of his Mammonism is environmental and how much is hard wired into his personality. |
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| After their bath I sat on Zoe's bed and I told them both that being proud of oneself was the bedrock of a balanced personality. |
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| Savannahs have dog-like personality and endless energy for the ideal family pet! |
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| Controlling the diet of a child is a difficult task and depends on age and personality. |
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| He's yin to the yang of DLH's narrator, whose personality subsumes the world into bit players in the movie of his life. |
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| My biggest personality flaw was catching up to me as I began to feel anxious and worried. |
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| Since she flirted with everyone and undoubtedly had a seductive personality, he was probably attracted to her. |
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| Branding is a unique business identity including, but not limited to, personality, quality and likability. |
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| The choice to exhibit these works exclusive of any other motifs magnifies certain aspects of Johns's many-sided artistic personality. |
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| Her desire to see the world and get out of the mundane makes her a likable character, despite her trance-like personality. |
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| I found solace in the knowledge that if it left me an amnesic with no personality, I wouldn't have the emotion to care. |
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| Becky, working as a governess, resorts to her good looks and alluring personality to move up in society. |
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| Modern academics see lycanthropy as a fantasy which reveals fundamental aspects of modern personality. |
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| If I'm in a serious situation or I'm planning something important, then my personality takes a back seat for the good of the team. |
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| To all outward appearances, he appeared to settle into a post-band life of a cafe owner and general multi-media personality. |
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| I followed his lead but as I sipped my soup delicately my mind was awhirl with thoughts of Annabelle's new personality. |
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| He is a high energy personality giving his all to tap-dancing and bringing tap-dancing back to the people, to the street, to the kids. |
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| We do report limited evidence relating our personality factors to whether one is in a monogamous relationship or not. |
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| These stars were ready-mades and fabrications, individuals off the street, and yet performing their own individuality as a mask, a style, a pseudonym, and a personality. |
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| I suspect that there are going to be some important gene variants that are going to have significant functions in sorting out general directions of personality. |
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| The psychiatrist considered behavior as well as personality before prescribing a treatment. |
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| Brilliant as he is in the courtroom, his self-destructive personality leaves his personal life in shambles. |
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| He had a zany sense of humor, and he could laugh at his own personality tics, especially a mania for self-promotion. |
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| For many years, the country was one of Europe's poorest, without a single major ally, dominated by Hoxha's cult of personality. |
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| Twelve had undergone lasting personality change, leaving them hostile and mistrustful, socially withdrawn and plagued by feelings of emptiness and hopelessness. |
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| In the years that I was writing my biography of Earhart, I became smitten with her personality. |
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| It makes her look younger and edgier and gives her a double dose of red-carpet personality. |
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| A major personality among the Hovevi Zion was Judah Leob Pinsker. |
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| In the end, his egotistical personality and his unabashed ambition to join the highest ranks did him in. |
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| Not a millimetre of individualism or personality was in evidence. |
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| A celebrity in his own right for his androgynous appearance and interesting personality, his works are defined by uniquely loose and symmetrical patterns. |
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| Her dual or multiple personality is plagued by psychic restlessness. |
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| The symptoms of anorexia nervosa include loss of weight and changes in other physical features, together with a change in personality and behaviour. |
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| His enthusiasm and commanding personality enabled him to influence greatly the work of many of his juniors, so that they came to reverence him as the founder of their careers. |
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| Much of the book's appeal derives from the personality of its central character. |
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| The combination of impulsive sensation-seeking and aggression was also related to antisocial personality disorder among male prisoners and to level of cocaine abuse. |
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| About 3 percent of men and about 1 percent of women have antisocial personality disorder, with much higher percentages among the prison population. |
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| High rates of parental antisocial personality disorder, substance abuse, and maternal depression have been found in boys referred to clinics for aggressive behavior. |
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| Chairman Elizabeth Blacklee told the annual parish meeting that personality clashes were to blame for a rift between a modernising faction and veteran councillors. |
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| He had the looks, the magnetic charmed personality, access to money, and the power to take whatever he wanted, often without question or repercussion. |
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| Its personality cult, rigid conformity and fire-breathing rhetoric notwithstanding, North Korea is not a monolith. |
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| The West Highland Terrier is a friendly, happy dog, and its personality is unlike the rather wary Scottie which can sometimes appear to be leery of strangers. |
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| The company's separate legal personality is a general feature of its legal status and is not confined to the areas of limited liability and transferable shares. |
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| His mockery of bourgeois values and high society, both of which he rose above through personality and style, illuminated the dandy's appeal to Depression-era audiences. |
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| For Lacan, the ego is not the central agency of the personality but a false self haunted by the unconscious and conceptualized around linguistic signs. |
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| On June 28, Steve Deace, a right-wing activist and media personality in Iowa, held a focus group of undecided conservative voters. |
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| Each character is hideously depicted via limp dialogue, grating accents, silly lisps, unnatural body movements, and an overall disagreeable personality. |
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| Caffey's Alberta is less a full-fledged personality than an archetype. |
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| These were archetypes meant to represent a type of human personality. |
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| In relation to bereavement and cemetery visitation, behavioural differences are linked to religiosity and the psychological personality trait of tender-mindedness. |
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| Published in 1886, this remains a frighteningly accurate portrait of the alcoholic personality. |
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| Other people are attracted to the high-spirited personality of the Ariens. |
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| The Arien personality is pioneering, energetic, and swift acting, and the Aquarius inner nature is idealistic, blessed with great imagination, and is tuned to the future. |
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| The Arien personality may be energetic, enthusiastic, and intrigued by excitement, but the Virgo inner nature holds some of those passions in check. |
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| Rather than emerging as a full-fledged personality, he did few national interviews and seemed muzzled by the Romney team. |
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| Perhaps I should tell you the Rosetta stone of my personality. |
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| Cyrus somehow escaped the showbiz trap of manufactured personality and preserved a genuineness that is very hard to fake. |
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| His aspie traits are well defined and sensibly portrayed, adding to Max's rich personality rather than reducing the character to a disability or a stereotype. |
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| Using a highly scientific personality test, the boffins behind this genius idea will match you up with one of six potential mates who will then romance you via email. |
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| We're still going to physical therapy to try to get you to put weight on your legs, but I think we're butting heads with the most stubborn part of your personality. |
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| The average male is intimidated by my intelligence and strength of personality, and backs off, but I'm not interested in the average male, after all. |
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| The heartbreaking death of MTV reality TV personality Diem Brown proves the emotional necessity and value of the reality TV genre. |
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| Chronicity was associated with premorbid schizoid personality. |
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| In doing these interviews and talking about her these past seasons, have you developed a shorthand for describing her personality? |
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| I could ask him direct questions about the man and his day-to-day personality. |
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| There was a feeling of sweetness and a haunting beauty in both his personality and his music. |
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| Here, adventurer TV personality and chief Scout Bear Grylls offers his best Scout's Honour. |
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| At some point, West shed the skin of a public intellectual, and slithered into the second skin of a public personality. |
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| Like them he believes that the macrocosm of the enormous complexity of the personality is reflected in the microcosm of every gesture, every vocalization. |
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| Few of those who believe Hernandez is guilty will be surprised by a diagnosis of antisocial personality disorder. |
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| According to the aptitude Chronology report, she was also diagnosed with borderline personality disorder. |
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| With his phony aw-shucks personality, has won every debate he's been in. |
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| Amid a din of bantering of her personality, Paltrow pulled off a charming guest arc on Glee, winning an Emmy for her work. |
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| As mapping the human genome reveals the actual evolution of the organism, so the history of culture traces an essential source of human personality. |
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| I hate to besmirch the reputation of an innocent dog, but a lot of time her personality is like a rabid pit bull. |
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| The Richardson family has said that their late sister did not have borderline personality disorder, but was depressed. |
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| To some men, women with borderline personality disorder hold an irresistible allure in bed. |
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| Mingling the best of old and new, the renovated saltbox remains faithful to its humble origins while accommodating the personality of its residents. |
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| Indeed, during her short time on the stand Cheri revealed a very different personality than her buttoned-up husband. |
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| Among these is a revision of how personality disorders are categorized and diagnosed, and HPD is on the chopping block. |
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| He is also a chameleon, he says, able to adapt his personality to appease any audience. |
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| The younger woman is constantly worn down by the older woman's negativity, Mag's abrasive personality pushing her to increasingly desperate little acts of rebellion. |
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| His informal style of speech and amicable personality, combined with professional experience at home and abroad make him a distinctive figure in contemporary Japan. |
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| Most had personality disorders or had abused drugs or alcohol. |
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| It is also often comorbid with other mental illnesses such as bipolar, major depression, anxiety, avoidant personality disorder, OCD, OCPD, to name a few. |
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| I don't just want to date you for your sparkling personality and your good looks, but also because I am an accident-prone person with no basic health insurance. |
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| Yet somehow, in French director Benoit Jacquot's latest feature, Sade, the Marquis seems more washed-up old rebel than intriguing and sexy personality. |
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| To add personality with mix-and-match furniture, we replaced one nightstand with a plywood round table and sewed a queen-size sheet into a tablecloth. |
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| The sharply tailored blazer and weighty jewelry that cling to her body hints at the dominant personality she possesses. |
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| When attempts are made to individualize the characters, their personality quirks seem half-hearted and copied from any number of other war movies. |
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| There is also no scientific evidence known to me that the genetic differences we do discover among the human races have any influence at all on personality. |
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| Her warm personality and her maternal magnetism draws children near. |
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| Science is upsetting the apple cart, challenging long held notions related to life span and personality, undermining our cherished, traditional thoughts about ourselves. |
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| Despite a sudden personality tail-off in his 20s after a severe fall, Wesley recovered in his 30s and composed his B flat major Symphony inspired by Haydn. |
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| A man's personality and mental make-up do have a bearing upon his conduct. |
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| Though an affable enough personality, Murdoch is a compulsively aggressive businessman. |
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| That personality is not conducive to getting things done in Washington, at least not the Washington of today. |
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| While the people who saw him when he was first born adored him, their love for him has become so much greater now that he's developed his own personality. |
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| Mental ability tests do not measure personality, social adroitness, leadership, charisma, cool-headedness, altruism, or many other things that we value. |
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| Psychiatrists and others trained in dynamic therapy are well positioned to meet this challenge and to advance our knowledge of the treatment of personality disorder. |
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| This is to say that handler is, at the very least, a polarizing personality. |
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| It was her kind heart and trusting personality that may have led her to correspond online with Legebokoff. |
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| While I do think the saints have spiritual maturity, often very saintly people and profoundly religious people struggle with other personality conflicts. |
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| In addition he was endowed by a dynamic personality, buoyant spirit, and had immense personal magnetism, saintly kindliness and charity, displaying neither envy nor malice. |
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| Because he is so low-maintenance, he suits my lifestyle and personality. |
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| The Air Marshal said such programmes not only provided diversion to the airmen and their family members, but it also helped in personality development. |
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| Out of a desire to find kindred spirits for this aspect of my personality, last month I enrolled in a bushcraft course at Wellington's Tararua Tramping Club. |
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| Were there not reflections of a deceptive, stimulation-seeking, and coldblooded psychopathic personality in Dzhokhar? |
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| Woolf identified in her an essential womanliness which activated the ardent and romantic side of his personality, hitherto almost entirely dormant. |
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| A wave of hands suddenly rose high in the air as each one moved about in erratic and unpredictable movements, each as unique as the children's personality. |
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| Depending on what parts of the brain are impacted, the person can develop forms of dementia and personality changes. |
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| He loved dogs and was completely enchanted by Lacy's affable personality. |
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| He already has won over teammates with his magnetic personality. |
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| Prof. Torrance aligns himself with Athanasius and the Nicene fathers in holding that the divine identity and one human personality are irreducibly bound together. |
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| This is perhaps more true of ASPD than of any of the other personality disorders. |
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| Kate's hair has anthropomorphically acquired its own iconic personality. |
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| Mother and dad oohed and ahed over Cindy. She was only two months old but already was developing her personality. |
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| What a brittle personality! A little misunderstanding and he's an emotional wreck. |
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| Preserve these for research into the interview situation, the narrator's personality, or the verbal culturisms of the narrator and her group. |
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| Each of the seven dwarfs, from sober-sided Doc to dim-bulb Dopey, had a distinct personality. |
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| In the well adjusted person the ego is the executive of the personality and is governed by the reality principle. |
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| Furnham reviewed papers from 1961 to 1997 that had been inspired by Eysenckian personality measures and theory. |
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| A more repellent personality would be hard to imagine, and yet Hedda Gabler is one of the eternal fascinators of the world stage. |
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| The EU has legal personality, with the right to sign agreements and international treaties. |
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| Even his version of Claudius' Lyons tablet speech is edited to be devoid of the Emperor's personality. |
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| Howard is an integrious man because his values are congruent with and evident in his words, actions, personality and life. |
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| In terms of influence on events, it was more than Napoleon's personality that took effect. |
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| However, Nelson's personality was complex, often characterised by a desire to be noticed, both by his superiors, and the public. |
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| Despite his personality, he remained a highly professional leader and was driven all his life by a strong sense of duty. |
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| The monarch is regarded as a separate legal personality in each realm, even though the same person is monarch of each realm. |
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| Manufacturers quickly learned to build their brands' identity and personality such as youthfulness, fun or luxury. |
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| I stared at Wendy trying to find any possible connection between the two, lookswise or personality. |
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| Jack is considered a loose cannon due to his volatile personality and his track record of being unable to maintain his composure. |
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| The Victorian era writer Mary Elizabeth Whitcombe divided pixies into tribes according to personality and deeds. |
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| Robert de Boron lays great emphasis on Merlin's power to shapeshift, on his joking personality, and on his connection to the Holy Grail. |
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| Byron's personality has been characterised as exceptionally proud and sensitive, especially when it came to his deformity. |
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| In Dan Simmons' book Hyperion, one of the characters is a clone of John Keats, of whom he possesses personality and memories. |
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| Belloc's friend, Lord Sheffield, described his provocative personality in a preface to The Cruise of the Nona. |
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| Byrd's contributions to the Cantiones are in various different styles, although his forceful musical personality is stamped on all of them. |
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| The legal status of the Holy See has also been described as a sui generis entity possessing an international personality. |
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| Sellers's personality was described by others as difficult and demanding, and he often clashed with fellow actors and directors. |
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| In that way Nolan keeps his personality and point of view in every aspect of the film. |
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| Bronson was impressed with how Hardy managed to get just as muscular as he was and how well he could mimic his own personality and voice. |
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| Hill's easy wit and charm helped him become a television personality, notably on the BBC show Call My Bluff with Patrick Campbell and Frank Muir. |
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| The provision of separate seals is one of the earliest indications of the separate identity and personality of the two Bailiwicks. |
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| All these offices are establishments of the Council of Europe and they share its juridical personality with privileges and immunities. |
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| His singular and complex personality has provided historians and biographers with a particularly stiff challenge. |
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| Critical studies have been clouded by Thomas's personality and mythology, especially his drunken persona and death in New York. |
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| The story is about a boy named Jimmy, who undergoes a personality crisis, and his relationship with his family, friends and mod culture. |
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| The intent is to display the likeness, personality, and even the mood of the person. |
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| Excessive use of a leader's portrait, such as that done of Joseph Stalin, Adolf Hitler, or Mao Zedong, can be indicative of a personality cult. |
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| A person displaying ill will toward others does remain a member of this community, but not with his whole personality. |
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| People with narcissistic personality disorder usually have very low self-esteem and base all their self-worth on how much attention they get. |
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| Consequent upon the acquisition of international personality, the difficult matter of succession to treaty rights and obligations arises. |
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| Although personality and social factors may make people likely to smoke, the actual habit is a function of operant conditioning. |
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| An insight into Welsh's personality was recorded in a legal case he raised which was concluded after he had left for the States. |
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| The Secombe Theatre at Sutton, London, bears his name in memory of this former local personality. |
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| The Roman emperor Augustus began a cult of personality of Caesar, which described Augustus as Caesar's political heir. |
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| Vespasian was known for his wit and his amiable manner alongside his commanding personality and military prowess. |
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| The development of his mind and personality remains purely speculative in nature. |
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| Using religious, military and cultural propaganda, he fostered a cult of personality. |
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| Practices of childrearing, acculturation, and emic views on personality and values usually follow after sections on social structure. |
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| Some of Alexander's strongest personality traits formed in response to his parents. |
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| He had great charisma and force of personality, characteristics which made him a great leader. |
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| She made an appearance in Age of Empires III, where her personality can be seen when the AI plays Spain. |
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| However, ideological and personality differences emerged within the MMM leadership. |
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| The descriptions of the life of Moctezuma are full of contradictions, and thus nothing is known for certain about his personality and rule. |
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| He has a prickly personality. He doesn't get along with people because he is easily set off. |
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| This personal tragedy deeply hurt Ivan and is thought to have affected his personality, if not his mental health. |
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| As scurvy worsens there can be poor wound healing, personality changes, and finally death from infection or bleeding. |
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| Another example of a famous Mancunian speaker is Karl Pilkington, a radio and TV personality. |
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| Thus, the defendant cannot choose how the victim is to act, nor what personality to have. |
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| These positions as well as his distinctive personality and writing style made him a popular figure, especially with American progressives. |
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| Under corporate law, corporations of all sizes have separate legal personality, with limited or unlimited liability for its shareholders. |
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| Separate legal personality often has unintended consequences, particularly in relation to smaller, family companies. |
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| According to Cattell, personality is a system that is related to the environment. |
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| Television personality Paul Hendy used to live in one of the cottages round Horsehay Pool. |
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| But the Republicans were not ready to reembrace the man they believed had put personality and even principles before party. |
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| The worker must be allowed to think and to express his own personality and ideas, ideally using his own hands, not machinery. |
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| Ghosts were thought to be created at time of death, taking on the memory and personality of the dead person. |
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| Our friendship with Jesus Christ is the redeeming quality that takes our personality from unsavory to save-worthy. |
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| John likes to remain unnoticed and does so naturally through the self-effacement found in his personality. |
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