Sentence examples for considerable envy from inspiring English sources
In researching my current piece about Thomas Campbell, the new director of the Metropolitan Museum, I read with pleasure — and considerable envy — John McPhee's lengthy, fascinating Profile of Thomas P. F. Hoving, who was the museum's director from 1967 until 1977.
(It's how the ship tracks who is and isn't on board). When we walked into our suite, Elisa said, in very polite Italian, "hot damn!" and immediately took a photo to send to her three teenagers, who all texted back their considerable envy.
That the growth in television ad spending coincides with continuing declines in network television audiences has created considerable frustration, and envy, among magazine publishers.
However, Mr. Sondheim does his argument a considerable disservice to impute envy -- conscious or otherwise -- as motive, particularly since Mr. Sondheim offers an appraisal of Thomson as a compositional mediocrity that could in and of itself explain a corresponding lack of critical insight.
Yet there is considerable controversy over what precisely envy is, and the cogency of various specific criticisms of envy depends on what view of that subject is adopted.
That you've been at it since 1976 breeds considerable gratitude, and not a little envy.
Its digital natives use their skills not for solving Russia's own considerable internal problems but to subvert the prosperous adversaries that it secretly envies.
Yet he has parlayed the art of being inoffensive as well as considerable business smarts and superhuman drive into 35 hours of weekly airtime and a Rolodex the envy of TMZ.
In researching my current piece about Thomas Campbell, the new director of the Metropolitan Museum, I read with pleasure and considerable envy John McPhee's lengthy, fascinating Profile of Thomas P. F. Hoving, who was the museum's director from 1967 until 1977.
