Sentence examples for he would admire from inspiring English sources

He would admire the Jets' aggression, Tannenbaum said, the way they traded up for quarterback Mark Sanchez.

But Ruth does not see what location has to do with anything, and he would admire this more, he might even take up the discussion, but she is back on her phone.

I have no doubt that he would admire M. Hirsch's violent antics, just as he might have admired Bobby Clark when he gave Moliere a whirl a few years back.

She does not take issue with Orwell (he would admire the way she weaves South African politics into her narrative), but her triumph is to show that the will to write may not always be rational.

After applying the final touches to a shoe, Mr. Miyerov would walk to the counter to deliver it to a waiting customer, slapping the resurrected item on the marble slab, where he would admire it before walking back to finish the other shoe in the pair.

"I think he'd admire my tenacity," suggests Mr Green, hopefully.

Molière's grumpy truth-teller Alceste has been stomping the stage, pouring verbose scorn on sycophancy and mendacity, for over 340 years, but humanity has yet to produce a generation of a calibre he'd admire – nor one unable to spot the flaws in his loud protestations of frankness.

He'd admired the jacket, though, the one time he'd seen it on his roommate, almost a year ago now.

And he'd admired the way Mr. Shevelove (along with his fellow Broadway wit Larry Gelbart) had adapted the Roman comedies of Plautus into the brilliantly plotted farce of "Forum".

I did one of those and it sold really well — maybe you should find a way to do that.' " Theyskens, who made his name designing intricate, very expensive clothes, told me that joining Theory had been an education in how to create clothing closer to the everyday separates he'd admired on female friends, made by mass brands like Zara.

Ogilvy's favorite word was "elegance," and, in his designs and articles, he had actually referred to some features of the European Gothic cathedrals he'd admired as a young man, like pointed arches in the supporting pillars, to let more light into the street, and groined vaults underneath the tracks.