Sentence examples for one's appreciation from inspiring English sources

Stylistically, U.N.C.L.E. is very much of a piece with Ritchie's two Sherlock Holmes flicks (the first of which I enjoyed quite a bit, the second less so), so I suspect one's appreciation for it will depend greatly on their tolerance for the Snatch helmer's specific tics.

Eurogamer commented that one's appreciation for the game "lives or dies based on [the player's] fondness for Aerosmith", and that ultimately, with other available music games that offer additional downloadable songs, a game that focuses on a single band would need "to offer gameplay innovations, spectacular fan service, or a lot more material" than what Guitar Hero: Aerosmith provides.

For example, one may gobble up a lovingly prepared and meticulously arranged meal carelessly and indifferently, or one may take time and savor every bite respectfully and mindfully to show one's appreciation for the cook.

After so many years of writing about metal, I very seldom listen to music at home anymore; it's kind of a shame, but living such a loud existence does amplify one's appreciation of silence.

Temporary blindness sharpens one's appreciation for not being blind.

Many cooks today use ground meat instead, which "changes the texture and one's appreciation of the dish," writes Driver.

In the United States, an example of one administration's appreciation for the arts was John F. Kennedy's, when artists like Pablo Casals, Leonard Bernstein, Isaac Stern and more appeared at White House galas.

Many readers, including this one, share Gail Collins's appreciation of "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" ("Buffy Rides Off Into the Sunset," May 21).

I'd more cautiously call it a doodle, but a rewarding one: an artist's appreciation of artistry, sweetly digressive within its tight form, shot with a mixture of amber-clear sensitivity and rough spontaneity to match the music in question.

These models include the awareness of one's suffering, the appreciation of certain beliefs, perceptions and experiences and their medical implications [ 4, 5].

Whether true or not, this belief--this perception that a partner is responsive, and reciprocates one's love and appreciation--is associated with satisfaction and intimacy in marriages.