Sentence examples for admired however from inspiring English sources

It is easy to dismiss Britain First's views as backward and ill-informed, but their political tactics were to be admired, however unsavoury they may be.

He was still admired, however, notably by the American poet, philosopher, and essayist Ralph Waldo Emerson, and, although by the 20th century his direct influence had shrunk, the popular ideas of Greek and Roman history continued to be those derived from his pages.

The reader has no option but to admire, however grudgingly, such quiet humility.

There's little to admire, however, in his relations with his children.

There's still plenty to admire, however, in the film-makers' non-judgmental (and ultimately hopeful) attitude towards their characters, and in the believable air of melancholic confusion they so effectively conjure.

His next play, The Double-Dealer, played in November or December at Drury Lane but did not meet with the same applause (it later became the more critically admired work, however).

The patriarch interested my own father, who always called him Papa Joe and admired him, however grudgingly, as a roguish son of a bitch whose interest in his children was evident and intense.

Not all of the country's whites admired Smith, however; some felt that his obstinate refusal to acknowledge what they saw as past errors caused the whole white community to be resented and viewed with suspicion.

Walter was admiring her, however.

I continued admiring Maggie, however grudgingly.

Gladiator, which I greatly admire, does, however, have a good deal going for it.