Sentence examples for deep admiration of from inspiring English sources

But in 2008, soon after a member of his office brought to his attention a competition being held in Washington for a major new memorial, Gehry began to fall into deep admiration of Eisenhower.

He says that he can't read novels – "I find them so boring" – yet goes on to profess his "deep" admiration of Proust and Joyce, apparently unaware that they were both novelists.

Cheek put his money where his mouth was, to the deep admiration of his fellow Olympians, when he donated his $40,000 bonus from the U.S. Olympic Committee to Right to Play, an organization founded to use sports as a platform to help needy children in Sudan.

Hearn accomplished his dream of finding a home in Japan, after restless wandering in America, but he also earned the deep admiration of the Japanese; he is venerated to the point where each tiny souvenir - his monocle, the trousers he wore, his last letter - is prized.

I've been in deep admiration of Oscar winning documentary film director and producer Laura Poitras for quite some time now.

But then, with no stock market crash and no extreme depression in sight, these fears were replaced by their opposite: deeper admiration of business success.

My deep admiration for this son of Poland, son of New York City, son of Roosevelt Island led me to appoint Tadeusz Sudol Global Adviser to our foundation.

Martin and the Beatles quickly developed a natural rapport based on a shared sense of humor and deep admiration for the comedy of Peter Sellers, Spike Milligan, Peter Cook and Jonathan Miller, whom Martin was producing.

Abstract Expressionism was in its heyday, and although he developed a deep admiration for the work of artists like Willem de Kooning, Jackson Pollock and Franz Kline, he never doubted that his own future was representational.

"The mayor has a deep admiration for the members of the Fire Department, but the current fiscal crisis demands we reduce every agency's spending, no matter how tremendous their contribution," said Edward Skyler, a spokesman for the mayor.

"The P.L.A. combines an odd combination of deep admiration for the U.S. armed forces as a military, but equally harbors a deep suspicion of U.S. military deployments and intentions towards China," David Shambaugh, a leading expert on the Chinese military at George Washington University, said in an e-mail exchange, referring to the People's Liberation Army.