| Thankfully it also comes across as an actorly affectation and isn't written into the character's story. |
| The other ghastly affectation, which is particular to young women, is vocal fry. |
| He doesn't use correct punctuation, and I think it may be more affectation than lack of education. |
| With flamboyance and little affectation, she explained the functions and advantages of optical fibre communication. |
| But there's a lot more of John Lennon's pensive melodicism than Paul Simon's simpering folkie affectation in Smith's music. |
| Donald's love of sport was not some kind of affectation designed to bring him street credibility in constituency walkabouts. |
