Sentence examples for While appreciating from inspiring English sources

I really want to love Ulysses and I feel deeply frustrated that all the while appreciating its uniqueness and its weightiness and its Joyceness, I can't finish the damn thing.

Linger for a while appreciating their whole body before moving onto intimate areas.

While appreciating Rothstein's praise, I must point out that all credit goes to Shostakovich himself.

While appreciating this teaching aid, they deplored the lack of any social space, and one group rejected the entire building.

While appreciating the gesture of the loan, it was an affront to him and his country that the artefacts were not permanently based in Mali.

While appreciating what the movements accomplished, many realise how isolated they were ("Cairo is not Egypt", as the astute Egyptian blogger Sandmonkey warned in March 2011).

"While appreciating him as a destructive one-day player, fine fielder and good, honest pro, watching Colly bat in test cricket all these years has been nothing short of painful.

While appreciating that a lack of space meant it was not possible to invite all the foreign correspondents accredited to the 18th Party Congress, we note that a number of news organizations which had in the past been invited to such events, among them The New York Times and Bloomberg News, were not given invitations this time.

While appreciating the opportunities for economic growth and material prosperity which this process offers, the church cannot but express profound concern that our world continues to be divided, no longer by the former political and military blocs, but by a tragic fault line between those who can benefit from these opportunities and those who seem cut off from them.

While appreciating many of the sentiments, we have to stomach the "big society", admittedly the version once suggested by David Cameron, which has morphed into a kind of Bible-class searching for verses that criticise the poor and needy as scroungers and layabouts, and dividing the big society into "hard workers" and ne'er-do-wells, including the disabled.

While appreciating the public's hope of hearing that their loved ones "found happiness in fighting", or that they "died with a song on their lips", he is nevertheless determined to avoid the "old familiar phrases" served up to them by a compliant press, concluding:    But we are poets,    And shall tell the truth.