Sentence examples for longstanding admiration from inspiring English sources

With regard to Arianna Huffington, I've had a longstanding admiration – which I've stated elsewhere online – for her entrepreneurial talents.

In 1993 Derrida's longstanding admiration for Marx was given full elaboration in a controversial study, Spectres de Marx (Spectres Of Marx).

For me the most enlightening part of the Guardian discussion is Franzen's admission of his longstanding admiration for the novella and the difficulties he experienced in writing them earlier in his career.

In fact, Cohen wrote, his "longstanding admiration for America's conscientious diplomats" had actually "been redoubled".

Praising the arts as "a community where I felt there was acceptance and friendship regardless of our own personal lives," Groban nonetheless went on to express his longstanding admiration for RuPaul.

RELATED: Joan Jett proves she never left Then Miley Cyrus, a newer-generation female musician with a bad reputation, arrived to share her longstanding admiration — and lust — for Jett in a speech, much of which isn't suitable for a family publication.

The admiration goes both ways.

But a dozen members of the United States Congress, complaining of his "longstanding relation with and admiration for the Communist dictator and sponsor of terrorism Fidel Castro," sent a letter to President Bush saying Mr. da Silva's remarks "raise grave questions concerning the international policies a government of Brazil might pursue under his presidency".

Though I declare unequivocal admiration for our institution, I am troubled, nonetheless, by some longstanding issues that I cannot seem to reconcile revolving on a name, symbols, and a motto.

Ambassador Weah's longstanding commitment to humanitarian activities, especially in Africa, has earned him the admiration of many.

Both countries have a longstanding obsession with hierarchy (fancy job titles can be the key to getting a bride as well as the admiration of your friends).