Sentence examples for may adore from inspiring English sources

Balletomanes, of course, will be able to fill in the gaps and may adore the film for its easygoing intimacy.

Mr. Eastwood "has the good sense to realize that, much as we may adore him, we'd sometimes rather spend time with Ms. Adams, who somehow grows tougher, funnier, scarier and more charming with every role".

He also has the good sense to realize that, much as we may adore him, we'd sometimes rather spend time with Ms. Adams, who somehow grows tougher, funnier, scarier and more charming with every role.

The family lived in a caravan in Warwickshire for a period, until Rose's father was sent by the Civil Service to Tanzania, which is where the young Stuart went to school until they returned to the UK.  Rose may dress immaculately and expensively, and may adore fine wines but he's also Everyman (he didn't go to university).

Vladimir Nabokov's novel was never an advertisement for pedophilia Nabokov's protagonist, Humbert Humbert (played with tortured brilliance here by Jeremy Irons), may adore the title nymphet, but the affair doesn't bring him much joy in the end or along the way - Saturday at 8 p.m. on BBC America.

And while current viewers may adore the show for its knowing references,  that could possibly be a problem for people coming to it in later years.

Now, I appreciate that your Alan Carrs, Michael McIntyres and Rob Brydons need to be polite, and indeed that they and their guests may all adore one another as much as it seems.

In one word, all these facts in their natural connection proclaim aloud the One God, whom man may know, adore, and love; and Natural History must in good time become the analysis of the thoughts of the Creator of the Universe ….

And it is largely true that the ethnic, tribal and religious conflicts that have raged elsewhere in the world have not been recapitulated in this country, where Irish Catholics and Irish Protestants may not adore one another but do live in peace, as do Greeks and Turks, Arabs and Jews, and just about everybody else.

If you don't agree, you may still adore this book for everything else it offers: a suspense story, a love story, a ­falling-out-of-love story, sex and yearning, literary gossip, economic hardship, conspicuous references to the Western canon, meditations on Being, picturesque Italian getaways, medieval torturers, death.

Kids may abolsutely adore those quirky apps, but apparently building and selling them is quite a solid business to boot.