Sentence examples for infatuated from inspiring English sources

He was briefly infatuated with Arnie Graf, an American pioneer of "community organising," but not committed enough to stop him being bulldozed by the old machine as the election came into view.

Once I got back to the UK, I was infatuated with finding similar adventures here.

It has plenty of nods to big Whitney Houston-style productions, yet keeps an uneasy edge – Mayberry cooing "I am going to come for you, with everything I have," sounding equal parts infatuated and vengeful, the ambiguity reaching a crescendo over handclaps and tweaking synths.

They are infatuated with the idea of a Green New Deal.

But by all accounts they got on famously.Why is Mr Bush so infatuated with Mr Sharansky?

Fizzing with rage Commercial law Catwalk credentials Tap to hail A new business idol ReprintsBig business has not always been so infatuated with Mr Modi.

The market, it seems, is so infatuated with the dollar and scornful of the euro that the ECB's policy makes no difference.The euro duly did fall last week, to below $0.84, within a whisker of its October 2000 all-time low since its launch in January 1999.

His last opera was "Death in Venice", based on a novella by Thomas Mann in which an ageing professor on a visit to Venice becomes infatuated with a beautiful young boy.

Though he was aware of the stratagems mountebanks used to hoodwink the gullible, Crookes was unable to retain a healthy scepticism and indeed became infatuated with Florence Cook, a teenage medium.

America, the earliest country to be infatuated with computers in the classroom, gets mediocre outputs from its school system by international standards.

The heterosexual Mr Filin is so good-looking that men and women alike are infatuated with him.All this is gripping stuff, but what does any of it have to do with business?