Sentence examples for enamoured from inspiring English sources

Once enamoured of "the quality of this music, of the very best kind", she put herself to work, "researching not only the music but the story itself".

(Schulhoff, encouraged as a child by the great Czech composer Antonín Dvorák himself, and enamoured of jazz and Dada, was not in Terezín but died in the Wülzburg camp in 1942).

Legendary former England opening batsman Geoffrey Boycott opposes the view that England do not concentrate enough on one-day cricket, but is not particularly enamoured with the selectors.

Those less enamoured say he was late to the issue and that he was unlikely to have been willing or able to ram through the landmark civil rights legislation eventually passed by Johnson.

While the Golden Globes went all out on showing clips from all of Allen's great (and some of his not so great) films, others were less enamoured.

Which I'm not too enamoured with".

Some of them are enamoured with the idea of spontaneous order, it's true.

Tea-partiers are not enamoured with the constitution because it provides answers to the difficult issues facing modern America.

The most obvious, though, is to use batteries if only they could be made big enough and cheap enough.Advocates of this idea are particularly enamoured of a design called a flow battery, in which two liquids, each in contact with an electrode and separated by a membrane that is permeable to hydrogen ions, jointly store the energy put into the battery when it is charged up.

Moreover, Mr Bergé is not enamoured of François Pinault, the owner of Christie's, who also happens to own the Gucci Group, which bought the YSL brand in 1999 and assigned Tom Ford as creative director an unhappy experience for Saint Laurent.Mr Bergé is a pragmatist, however.

But the army and the navy are less than enamoured.