Sentence examples similar to bit to admire from inspiring English sources
The first half was forgettable and there was laughter from the crowd at the interval when the big-screen highlights were introduced, although there had been bits and pieces to admire, in particular the rugged power of Diamé.
Bal (Honey) 104 mins From its Vermeer interiors to its forest glades, this sleepy Turkish drama is a thing of beauty, but the slow-moving story of a shy boy and his bee-keeping father leaves you with a bit too much time to admire the view.
In other words, when we watch Joe Namath or Chad Pennington or even Eli complete a pass what we feel isn't pathetic and vicarious but generous and authentic: we give up a bit of ourselves in order to admire another.
I get to admire this enchanted bit of Piedmont as no one else does.
If you do have a hankering for a bit of SLR action, you've got to admire the company's solution.
At Marshall Field's we stood among the lipstick counters and craned our necks to admire the 1.6 million bits of Favrile glass in the Tiffany mosaic high above.
It's alright to admire someone's looks a little bit, but don't start comparing your significant other to your celebrity crush.
When he joins Fonsi in Spanish, one has to admire the effort, even if his accent is a bit wooden.
It's a botched job, but it's hard not to admire even a pretentious, ill-fated attempt to do something a bit different.
We're meant to admire Bond, I think, for his discernment but you could just see him as a bit of bore.
