Sentence examples for begin to fancy from inspiring English sources

It's very easy for these executives — businessmen running an art — to begin to fancy that they are creative artists themselves, because they are indeed very much like the "artists" who work for them, because the "artists" who work for them are, or have become, businessmen.

Romann & Tannenholtz, which is beginning to fancy itself as an expert on new product introduction, has been given another opportunity to prove it.

It could easily have been 2-2 if White, in with 56 and beginning to fancy his chance, had not missed a tricky red to a middle pocket.

"I was crazy about Kirsten Flagstad at the time," she would recall later, "so I began to fancy myself as a Wagnerian".

Maybe we're tiring, finally, of self-entitled, self-consciously powerful men, and beginning to fancy something a little less obvious.

But then, in 2005, he apparently began to fancy himself as Republican presidential timber and started veering to the right in what we can all pray was a cynical, unprincipled pander.

I began to fancy myself as "The Sculler," an oarsman destined to row, row, row my boat merrily across the country from Sag Harbor Cove to San Francisco Bay as my life became a dream.

The story of what Greg Packer does began sometime in 1995, when he suddenly began to fancy being quoted in newspapers.

If yesterday's conference call is any indication, Sirius XM, which was rescued at the ELEVENTH HOUR by Liberty Media last month, will really begin to promote itself to fancy-pants iPhone and iPod touch users.

(She later wrote of the experience in the third person: "Strange fancies begin to crowd upon her, she feels that the silent pen is writing on and on forever").

But these days all such fancy dances begin to look quaint.