Sentence examples for likeable one from inspiring English sources

"She tried to recall her first trip to Saks, her first muslin face cloth and Eve Lom cleanser, her first Bobbi Brown bronzer, the tight, bright Beauty Flash Balm by Clarins, Issima's Midnight Secret…" She is a mannequin, and not a very likeable one at that.

Within hours of his moment of glory yesterday, the Eurosport website had posted an article headlined: "Hamilton a worthy world champion but is he a likeable one?" This came days after a full-page Sunday Telegraph article asking, Why does Britain not love Lewis Hamilton?

It isn't even as if she has the saving grace of being particularly likeable: one hopes, for Russell Brand's sake, that she has qualities that have so far been hidden from the public eye.

He's a hard person, but a very likeable one," said Cooper.

It is souped up with swimwear and enforced horniness and a Spanish location, certainly, but ultimately it is just a bunch of people put in a house with the sole objective to relate to each other in various ways for our entertainment, with the most likeable ones chosen as the end victors, over the course of two long, hot summer months.

Unlike Tolstoy, George Eliot is someone who becomes increasingly likeable as one learns more about her, so her all-embracing but benign imagination is like a climate in which you remain after putting the book down, to ponder its suggestions and conclusions.

"We are fortunate to have an incredible, growing artificial intelligence team and we are experimenting with a variety of ways — Super Likeable being one of them — to delight users by bringing them the best in-app experiences through innovation.

If you aren't likeable no one will ever want to work with you again; if you aren't respected as an authority you cannot ensure the safety of the cast and crew.

He's as tough as old boots but charming and likeable too," said one PR who deals with him on a regular basis.

The chinks are always there, waiting to be discovered, and one likeable and perhaps defining aspect of Britishness is a capacity to find poetry in unlikely places.

Bertie Carvel strikes a great a balance here – he's a toff, sure, but a likeable and boozy one despite his obvious privilege.