[
UK
/ɐɡɹˈiːəbəlnəs/
]
NOUN
- a temperamental disposition to be agreeable
-
pleasantness resulting from agreeable conditions
a well trained staff saw to the agreeableness of our accommodations
he discovered the amenities of reading at an early age
How To Use agreeableness In A Sentence
- Unlike the phrenologists of the 19th century, DeYoung's team doesn't presume to know whether differences in the size of a brain region give rise to unique personality characteristics, or whether our personality differences cause our brains to develop in unique ways - say, that when we practice random acts of kindness, our "agreeableness" center grows larger, or that a lifetime of social isolation might cause a region associated with The Columbian stories: Columns
- People who score high on personality traits such as extroversion (think, outgoing) and agreeableness (cooperative) are most likely to enjoy group classes and team sports, Hagger told LiveScience. Yahoo! News: Business - Opinion
- If I were planning to look for a new home, I would seek out the states where people had higher levels of conscientiousness and 'agreeableness' and lower levels of 'openness' and neuroticism. Vanishing American
- The posterior cingulate cortex and superior temporal sulcus were larger in people who identified themselves as having many characteristics associated with agreeableness. SCIENCE NEWS
- The five factors are openness to experience, extraversion, conscientiousness, agreeableness and neuroticism. Times, Sunday Times
- The Charlie Brown Theory of Personality, James C Kaufman PhD posits the theory that Lucy represents "disagreeableness". The Guardian World News
- The reason for the difference between studies, says Gosling, may be that extroversion and agreeableness are interpersonal traits that require more information about how the person interacts with other people.
- The study also suggested that agreeableness improved throughout life and particularly during people's 30s.
- Surely, since we would not intentionally create such disagreeableness, it must be the product of irresistible unconscious forces.
- Sure, some people through their personality (extraversion, agreeableness) have probably acquired more skills than others by early adulthood. Times, Sunday Times