Sentence examples for her envy of from inspiring English sources

She devotes one song to her envy of those who are "alone but not lonely".

But she is equally ashamed of her envy of the other student, who is beginning to attract notice.

Careful not to betray her anxiety over the looming upheaval or her envy of her beloved queen's favorite lady-in-waiting (Virginie Ledoyen), the solemn, attentive Sidonie gives Mr. Jacquot's costume drama its center of gravity and its modern edge.

In her telling, the spur to her investigations comes from her envy of a friend who stays svelte despite gorging on beer and burritos, drinking sugary lattes, and never exercising.

Those Who Leave and Those Who Stay engages directly with these positions, as Elena begins writing about the sociopolitical turmoil of the so-called Years of Lead and reflects on both her own insecurity in handling such material and her envy of male writers who seem to do so with an arrogant ease.

She finds herself awash in confused emotions and impressions the mystery of Ross, her envy of, and friendship with, Isobel, her longing for company in the house and the desire to have Ross and Claire to herself all contribute to her adolescent anxiety.

Can be photo of self before was conceived") and waiting for the followers to flood in, she hooks a "toyboy", 29-year-old Roxster, whose "ripped" body makes her the envy of her drooping middle-aged friends.

"This is the best place to work, especially being female, security-wise, environment-wise," a young woman gushed into the microphone, adding that Genpact's generous culture has made her the envy of all her girlfriends.

"Strictly Come Dancing is on the list," she says, confessing her deep envy of Ed Balls, one of this year's contestants.

Ray Fearon is an excellent blend of strapping virility and strange vulnerability as this King of the Achaeans who seems to be partly drawn to her through envy of an older and superior culture.

Laying aside the everyday wearing of weapons was part of what Thucydides believed had allowed Athens to become fully civilized, developing the commerce and culture that made her the envy of the Greek world.