Sentence examples for admired peer from inspiring English sources
Just as there is no quicker way of acquiring skills than learning them from an admired peer, we believe there is no quicker or surer way of cementing those skills than being challenged to teach them for yourself.
They don't tune out other kids, though; we all remember hanging on an admired peer's every word when we were young.
The use of admired peer leaders or opinion leaders is well established in various health promotion fields.
The cross-bencher "moves seamlessly between the upper levels of both parties", says one admiring peer of a man they call "Teflon Tel".
Tory Kelly and Stevie Wonder (making up for his ill-fated Madonna collab at the Billboard event) did better on "Take Me With U," while Jennifer Hudson gamely lived up the impossible task of singing "Purple Rain" to an audience of Prince's most skilled and admiring peers.
"This competitive guy in the music industry, who admired my peers and felt he needed to compete with the races that they designed.
— Jeffrey Conroy, friends of his family say, is warm and patient with younger boys, admired by peers and adults as a promising athlete, and friendly with people of many ethnicities, including a half sister whose mother's background is part Puerto Rican.
Why can't people resist, or better yet, delineate the difference between admiring a peer and trying to attach themselves to one?
To his admiring peers, Mr. Leonard did more than merely validate the popular crime thriller; he stripped the form of its worn-out affectations, reinventing it for a new generation and lifting it to a higher literary shelf.
He weathered the intrigues that followed Peter's death (with a stint in Siberia) and at his death at the ripe old age of 85 was a general, governor and landowner, known to his admiring peers as "the black lord" and possessed of a coat of arms he designed himself, blazoned with an African elephant.
In the New York Times, Martin Amis said: "To his admiring peers, Mr Leonard did more than merely validate the popular crime thriller; he stripped the form of its worn-out affectations, reinventing it for a new generation and lifting it to a higher literary shelf".
