Verbomania

The company's verbomania resulted in a strict adherence to grammar rules in all of its official documents.

The politician's verbomania was so severe that he often spoke for hours without making any sense.

The professor's lectures were often criticized for their verbomania.

Her verbomania made her talk so much that she didn't even realize that she was repeating herself.

His verbomania made him the perfect candidate for the proofreading job.

The journalist's verbomania resulted in some readers finding her articles confusing.

The artist's work was criticized for its verbomania rather than its aesthetic value.

The student's verbomania made it hard for him to complete writing assignments because he was afraid of using verbs incorrectly.

The author's writing was criticized for its excessive verbomania.

His verbomania made it difficult for him to listen to others and understand their perspectives.

The author's verbomania led to criticism of her work for being too obscure.

Verbomania is a common symptom of some types of brain injuries.

He was so caught up in his verbomania that he couldn't enjoy reading for pleasure anymore.

His speech was filled with so much verbomania that it felt like he was going in circles.

Her verbomania was so extreme that she avoided using verbs altogether in her writing.

The speaker's verbomania made her speeches difficult to follow because she avoided using verbs.

Her tendency to talk nonstop about irrelevant things made her friends worry that she might be suffering from verbomania.

Her verbomania extended to foreign languages, as she immersed herself in learning new vocabulary and grammar.

His verbomania made him a sought-after speaker, as he was able to captivate audiences with his eloquent and erudite speeches.

Her verbomania explanations only made the situation more complicated.

Her verbomania made her obsess over the placement of every comma and period in her writing.