The phrase "appreciation who" is not correct and usable in written English.
It does not convey a clear meaning and lacks grammatical structure.
Example: "I would like to express my appreciation who has helped me throughout this project."
Alternatives: "appreciation for those" or "gratitude towards who".
This is not a full disclosure of the other, but a deepening of appreciation of who the other is, an appreciation that calls me to love the other ever more profoundly.
But Ms. Abt seems motivated, above all, by a desire to understand her characters and a deep appreciation of who they are.
But I could grow, too: in appreciation for who they are as people, as opposed to generators of mess and clutter.
It was also a favorite text for exegesis by early "music appreciation" writers, who furnished Arnoldian interpretations of the classics for the edification of concertgoers and record buyers.
According to Alan Blackburn, former president of the Joe Meek Appreciation Society who catalogued the tapes in the mid-80s, they contain great insight into how Meek worked.
There he edited the magazine Heretick with another softy, John Betjeman; half a century on, Betjeman would become the popular, cuddly face of art appreciation, Blunt (who always made Betjeman feel "trivial and shallow") its academic, reviled face.
Speaking on Fox News Sunday, McCain said: "The president comparing him to a kid in the back of the classroom, I think, is very indicative of the president's lack of appreciation of who Vladimir Putin is".
"He got triple-doubles like guys got double-doubles," Carter said, adding: "We all have an appreciation for who he is, what he did and what he brought to the table each and every night for this franchise.
Wake up after a week without showering in Nepal's Himalayas and you have a new appreciation for who the person next to you really is.
