How To Use Ingratiation In A Sentence
-
His greasy ingratiation irked the Watchkeeper and he clenched his hands to hide the claws that slipped from his fingertips.
-
It was the pursuit of total ingratiation with the media and it sort of bothered me a bit.
-
Exclamation marks suggest a certain unflattering ingratiation, especially in letters written to strangers.
-
The Ingratiation Impression Management would be influenced by high extraversion, low neuroticism and high self-esteem.
-
Recycling is useful both as incantation and as ingratiation.
-
And Boswell, for his part, abandons ingratiation to protest at being insulted in front of common enemies.
A Dish of Tea With Dr Johnson – review
-
This kind of honor, also known as ingratiation, is gained by improving America's poll numbers in global opinion surveys.
American Honor
-
You will be fêted and your ego stroked; ingratiation will be the first approach.
-
Saskia Wickham conveys the strain of preserving the marital facade and there is a peach of a performance from Graham Seed as a sly blackmailer who veers between ingratiation and menace.
Accolade | Finborough, London | Theatre review
-
A narcissist can appear quite innocent because she has so mastered the technique of ingratiation, so much so that she can make you feel that you have somehow committed a terrible injustice by denying her X or Y or Z as she positions herself as the victim.
Judith Acosta, LISW, CHT: Nice But Not Good: The Art of Spotting Narcissists
-
Nor did she apologise for the desire to be admired: it didn't appear to be an act of approval-seeking ingratiation but rather one of aggressive confidence.
-
Exclamation marks suggest a certain unflattering ingratiation, especially in letters written to strangers.
-
But ingratiation is not just about courting popularity.
-
They also were more likely to engage in political behaviors such as ingratiation, self-promotion and doing favors.
RedOrbit News - Technology
-
Prof. Bhagwati, charitably, but grossly understates the relationship between Ethiopia's dictator and Stiglitz-Sachs as ingratiation.
Alemayehu G. Mariam: Lessons From Columbia U.
