Sentences with phrase «of aloofness»

The air of aloofness they can project through the television screen is a strong hint.

Women opt in for such sites because of the aloofness they offer.

Bill came to see his lateness as a passive - dependent way of manipulating others and Amy discovered some of the roots of her aloofness and problems in communication.

Toiletry Tommie is up to her bags of aloofness and sorrows to lay waste upon the lessor of.

Cry out on your thought progressives while ever heeding upon the plugged up societal minded leaventries of aloofness.

Of course all this is incidental in respect of the larger matter that no British Christian leader really understands the aloofness of the United States in an hour when the world is staggering under an almost unbearable burden, and when the matter is put in this fashion the memory that Britain adopted just such an attitude of aloofness after the Napoleonic wars does not really constitute a defense of our position.

If after several weeks, feelings of aloofness or even resentment continue, however, you could be suffering from postpartum depression.

One columnist, suggesting that Harper was motivated by a desire to avoid the mistakes of the Windsors after the death of Diana, Princess of Wales, wrote that Harper «pre-empted condemnation of his aloofness... by ordering a state funeral in order to satisfy the teddy - bear grief of a nation».

In the last few years, I've discovered that sometimes fear looks like procrastination, perfectionism, or a kind of aloofness.

There's a tension between this couple: a war of aloofness and neediness.

There is also a bit of aloofness to the story for long periods, despite the humor and very in - your - face violence.

His grand plan of aloofness is put into jeopardy when his mother pushes him to visit Rachel, a neighbor and schoolmate who has been diagnosed with a life - threatening case of leukemia (this, for those not paying attention, makes her «the Dying Girl»).

That touch of aloofness is the counterpoint to its peerless everyday usability.

As the show's title suggests, a certain quality of aloofness unites the figures in Easy Air, a new group exhibition on view at Hathaway Gallery through May 12, featuring work by Ridley Howard, Scott Ingram and Christina West.

That deep - seated sense of aloofness, perhaps, was part of the reason he gravitated towards McGeown as his friend, mentor and gallerist, rather than ending up with a larger, more international and go - getting gallery such as White Cube or Gagosian.

The air of aloofness that Haynes creates is in essence an air of mystery, haunting and fascinating yet unreachable, the palpable realization that we can never truly know another human being.

Because of this aloofness, we often need to take the help of the expert services.