Sentence examples for easily admire from inspiring English sources

Stepping back from a long day of immersion in "Lipsynch," an audience can easily admire the way these divergent human stories have all been linked through the idea of speech or singing or some mechanical reproduction of the voice.

Godard's famous hermeticism and taciturnity are easily admired as part of his temperament, as long as both are left untampered with and are also unfeared.

"He was respected but not easily published, admired but impoverished," Mr. Elman wrote.

Andrea Barrett's "Archangel," a collection of five long stories clustered around the turn of the 20th century, each set at a moment of decisive scientific change, is a book Wells might very easily have admired.

Smiles pass easily between shoppers, who admire one another's children or rescue an item about to topple from someone else's shopping cart.

He was easily the most admired poet of his time: Prince Albert was compelled by his admiration to drop in, unannounced, on the Tennysons in 1853, as they were busily moving into their new house on the Isle of Wight.

Throughout her career, Peggy made friends easily and was admired by those who knew her.

James's tutor in the 1570s, the years during which Montaigne was composing his first volume of pieces, happens to have been a man named George Buchanan, a Scottish classicist and Renaissance giant who'd spent part of his life in France, where his poetry was much admired ("Easily the greatest poet of our age," said his French publishers, an opinion echoed by Montaigne, among others).

If Herod would recognize Jerusalem easily enough, he would probably admire Tel Aviv.

I should say that I could easily come up with another 15 whom I admire deeply and who hovered on the brink of inclusion.

Others may admire the way you recover so easily.