ตัวอย่าง self-indulgent

• It is also sometimes self-indulgent, for example, in its use of non-essential quotation and other too-obvious stylistic flourishes.

• This might indicate that he was engaged in individual aesthetic self-absorption in improvisation (sometimes colloquially referred to as being self-indulgent).

• It is not self-indulgent as others may have suggested to you.

• I think that the perception of a self-indulgent kind of acting was in the air.

• In conversation, if rarely in print, historians routinely dismiss literary criticism as self-indulgent, trendy, arbitrary and jargon-ridden.

• The notion that verbal creation is somehow more self-indulgent, undisciplined or easy than other forms of creation is false.

• Anything that jeopardised this ensnaring of the spectator was discarded asfreddo, self-indulgent or ludicrous.

• Acting is too often perceived by society as being a self-indulgent profession, motivated by vanity and greed.

• Appendix 2 on human creativity seemed a little self-indulgent although the author noted that he wished to conclude the book in an optimistic spirit.

• Thus, far from appearing as annoying busybodies or self-indulgent zealots, puritans on this issue took advantage of a rare opportunity to appear downright sensible.

• Their psychological scores suggesting that they were self-indulgent, dependent, overprotected, less well-informed, lacking ambition and operating more on the basis of feelings than thought.

• It is difficult to criticise this book given its selfless approach, but the life stories can be rather self-indulgent and can sound insincere.

• Moreover, the compromised objectivity previously noted is now displaced further by a form of self-indulgent congratulation.

• And still independence and radical autonomy remain central elements in many composers' selfrepresentations, even if they tend nowadays to be less broodingly self-indulgent or stridently polemical.

• The comment was meant to point out the self-indulgent nature of the poems and the yea-saying of the poet's friends, who had ceased to be critical.