Sentence examples for admiration along from inspiring English sources

The edges of these novels frayed into something far more interesting than the mystery genre normally permits, and they rightly won Mosley critical and popular admiration, along with the ambiguous accolade of being one of Bill Clinton's favorite novelists.

The boundaries of art are subjective, but the impetus for art is often associated with creativity, regarded with wonder and admiration along human history.

More importantly, relationships between siblings are defined by envy, rivalry, and admiration, along with the need to cuddle or have secrets from the rest of the world.

More importantly, relationships between siblings are defined by envy, rivalry and admiration, along with the need to cuddle or have secrets from the rest of the world.

But boys have an instinctual understanding of bravery, sense the respect and admiration that comes along with it, and dream of being heroes themselves.

Joyce's tremendous admiration for them, along with other factors, encouraged Svevo to return to writing.

To do this, Gibney plumbs the depths of YouTube for the most devoted Apple fans professing their love for Apple products and admiration for Jobs, along with news footage of excited fans lined up at Apple stores at product launches, and the spontaneous shrines and tributes that followed Jobs' death from pancreatic cancer in 2011.

One can only conclude that behind every fan is a detractor struggling to get out, for somewhere along the way the pair's admiration soured -- helped along, no doubt, by Sontag's refusal to cooperate and by her effort to keep others from talking.

Adam Smith envisaged an open global system of trade powered by envy and admiration of the rich along with mimetic desires for their power and privileges.

Strother MacMinn, an auto designer and renowned teacher at the Art Center College of Design, considered French cars of this era as pinnacles of design, and passed along his admiration to generations of students.

Along with admiration for the musicians' yeoman work in the cold, questions had swirled in the classical music world about whether Mr. Ma and Mr. Perlman would use their valuable cello and violin in the subfreezing weather.