“I smiled wryly at my insomniac habitude and looked out at the window again.”

“Such is the fearlessness, the insensibility to danger, which men acquire by the habitude of constant risk.”

“There was at work some great solvent making into naught the dross of custom and habitude.”

“We should all get into the habit of eating well and exercising regularly.”

“Peter had a habit of bugging his eyes out whenever he was lying.”

“Ben's inability to kick his habit would strain his relationship with friends and loved ones.”

“This border varies in position according to body habitus as well as disease.”

“The officials, from the same habitus as the runners, control the sport and impose penalties when they detect infringements of the rules.”

“Their large body habitus and comorbidities render them high-risk surgical candidates requiring thorough planning and implementation of care.”

“The stress of being moved from their preferred habitat may traumatize animals.”

“He's just an animal living in his habitat and defending himself against intruders.”

“They seem to have no answer for sustained habitat loss due to human encroachment.”

“He built his habitation close to the river.”

“Four hours had passed, and barren mountain after barren mountain still lay ahead, the only sign of human habitation being a couple of tiny isolated dwellings.”

“Rodenticides control rats, mice, gophers, and other rodent pests of human habitation and agriculture.”

“No instrument has yet been constructed that will reveal the slightest vestige of inhabitation.”

“The natural hazards are too numerous and the climate too determinedly extreme to tolerate inhabitation by anybody but the most intrepid and self-reliant.”

“Pioneers to the early west, prepared to settle a recently depeopled wilderness, instead encountered a landscape that demonstrated ancient inhabitation.”

“The same excitatory process also appears to temporarily reverse long-term habituation.”

“The first two, habituation and respondent learning are specific to behaviors called reflexes.”

“This is called habituation, and it was first demonstrated in the simple sea slug.”

“These cavities have protective empty spaces surrounding the habitacle, which is the actual nest containing the termite colony.”

“An inhabitant of New York, Biz Markie first came to prominence in the early '80s, when he began rapping at Manhattan nightclubs.”

“The voyagers enlisted the help of a local inhabitant to translate for them.”

“The inhabitant was unable to pay the rent and was subsequently kicked out of the apartment.”

“The mountain, still showing the last vestiges of human inhabitance just the night before, exploded in a shower of dust.”

“The Distance from the inhabitance is about seventy miles, as we conceave by our Journeys.”

“She was leading the mare through the trees, searching as usual for a good tree to climb and those evasive signs of inhabitance when the horse stopped.”

“The edibility of a planet's plant life is one of the factors of habitability.”

“In turn, architects are learning about essential aspects of habitability that are often taken for granted.”

“They come away with an appreciation of their planet and the complex systems on Earth that support human habitability.”

“Trees were felled mercilessly to pave way for inhabitations.”

“In the moment, tourists instead of long settlements have short time inhabitations in their plans but they have increased their number of trips.”

“Many earlier habitations were also discovered, followed in 1995 by a large stone Roman temple, complete with bread ovens and even an oyster bar.”

“Mouse-spotting season tends to be in the late fall and early winter, as they advance on human habitations seeking warmer shelter.”

“Sandflies are found around human habitations and breed in specific organic wastes such as feces, manure, rodent burrows, and leaf litter.”

“Many of the inhabitants of Northumbria were Danes, who had enjoyed lesser taxation than in other parts of England.”

“The cattle of the agro are, Signor Tomassetti tells us, its most considerable inhabitants.”

“An aguish climate will make inhabitants sheer off speedily to healthier localities.”

“The discourse of some with whom I have had some habitudes since my coming home.”

“Most authors who have had occasion to describe naphthaline, have noticed its habitudes with sulphuric acid.”

“Can these habitudes be the habitudes of free love, or what are they?”

“From the icy wastes to the arid deserts and lush forests, it has carved out habitats and multiplied.”

“They are abundant in early-successional shrub habitats and in salmonberry thickets.”

“Changing habitats that increase edge and maintain early successional habitat benefit the quail.”

“Understanding that your habits have led to you being universally disliked is the first step towards redemption.”