Sentence examples for fawn at from inspiring English sources

By I. L. Salomon The New Yorker, June 4 , 1949P. 30 The greenwood fawn at the hidden brook View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Jia Tolentino By Doreen St. Félix.

"He is an important player," said Jose Mourinho, showing the expertise and personality that makes all the English press fawn at his feet like groupies, only with less dignity.

By I. L. Salomon The New Yorker, June 4 , 1949P. 30 The greenwood fawn at the hidden brook View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Joan Acocella By Doreen St. Félix.

These blogs are to air your opinion not lie down and fawn at the feet of people just because they have a job at the BBC.

We called up Ben to obsequiously fawn at his feet.

The London aristocrats fawning at court could be in trouble.

New Labour fawned at each of these figures as well, as have the Tories.

That sounds unbearably tedious, but no more so than mustering the perfect smile for the perfect interval for each new fawner at each new stop.

Lady Thatcher and Lord Carrington were his sponsors when he was made a peer; politicians fawned at his annual summer party; Conrad and Barbara ruled.

The critics who once fawned at his feet, and now lampoon Wenger from newspapers or television studios, might pause to question whether the manager is really losing his touch, or whether the changing club structure is giving him the appropriate support to do his job.

That film, "Jimmy Carter Man From Plains," was directed by Jonathan Demme and is a friendly, at times fawning, at times gaga 126-minute chronicle of the former president's 2006 national book tour to promote and occasionally defend his best seller "Palestine Peace Not Apartheid".