affectations In A Sentence

We found 33 'affectations' sentence examples to help you understand how to use affectations in a sentence.

• How quickly one learns to loathe the affectations of plain bluntishness,.
• Outstanding coffee, made carefully, with zero snobbish affectations.
• Damien's affectations of demonic spookiness had made him especially unpopular around town.
• Despite her irritating affectations, she did have a genuine flair for divining quality in both literature and the visual arts.
• The affectations were annoying.
• I did find both affectations annoying, but not enough to make me stop reading.
• Munger's affectations and personal idiosyncracies have served him very well.
• The heroine, Sarah, was drawn in colorful detail, right down to her foolish British affectations.
• Hermetically sealed in a world of other, shrewder films and secondhand genre affectations, it shows off a cleverness that has nothing to do with wisdom.
• The style of Cassianus is slovenly, and shows no literary polish, but its directsimplicityis far superior to the rhetorical affectations which disfigure most of the writings of that age.
• This could be a personal bias, but I am not a fan of literary affectations.
• What this actually is is a complex and wandering story, with Gothic affectations.
• Without airs or affectations, he became a widely respected international star.
• Never does he insert any clunky ideology or literary affectations.
• When that's the best your side can do, it's rich to blame culturation affectations for the loss.
• Despite Stein's affectations, the book is a keeper.
• The people he meets in his exile are interesting in their quirks and affectations.
• To learn more about each of these affectations and how they're treated, keep reading.
• But outsiders might find his pronounced mannerisms and affectations odd, and thus they might reject him.
• The affectations of riot grrl, hello kitty, little dresses, cartoon girls replacing real heroes, started to grate.
• The writing was riddled with pretentious affectations.
• It is a rollicking mock-heroic farce that burlesques the affectations of Restoration and post-Restoration heroic drama with all its bombast and extravagance.
• Sylvia's affectations _ the plummy voice, the predatory gait _ match her armor of overelaborate clothes, which include an outlandish hat that looks like a serving of profiteroles.
• The Capitol takes some pleasure in treating human decency, compassion, and love as affectations.
• The pardonable affectations of her youth and beauty unpardonably continue, increase even with her years, and are doubly exerted in hopes of concealing the number.
• There was no Hollywood hoop di do or affectations.
• If on the other hand you find them stuffed with quirky affectations then you should skip it.
• I shall add it to my list of affectations.
• Some of the affectations of the main character were alien, but amusing.
• With some interesting affectations, he's also just as hypochondriacal as Justine.
• Instead of looking, he takes on the affectations of a preacher, preaching the Church Without Christ.
• The style, although marked by mannerisms, by occasional affectations and rhetorical devices, is on the whole direct and businesslike, nor is the Greek bad for the period in which he wrote.
• But these personality disorder affectations also serve as smoke and distraction.