Sentence examples for passing whims from inspiring English sources
But fitness and dietary choices sometimes seem like passing whims, and couples who push their health habits on guests can come across as controlling.
Laissez-faire is a perfectly appropriate philosophy for markets and democracies, but when it comes to faith, those of us who are proud Catholics understand that the truth about church doctrine comes not from our passing whims and fancies, but from God.Lisa Wolski.
One of the criticisms often levelled at political songs written by pop stars in the 1980s was that these tracks tended to be ill-focused polemics or even offensive flights of fancy; that they were little more than passing whims of the ill-informed and loosely engaged.
There is plenty in that package that will appeal to voters across the political spectrum, and I believe that we will be respected for not simply letting our policy stance be dictated by the passing whims of the temporary positioning of the other two parties.
As Leica itself says: "Classics are works that are immune to the passing whims of the present.
The result is an iPhone that is easily adapted to meet the needs, preferences and passing whims of every single user a feat inconceivable with traditional management practices.
"They buy one to make an environmental statement".It remains to be seen if hybrids are a passing whim, and how long their complex transmissions last.
"Until I see him carrying on with L," he wrote to Vanessa Bell, "I must give up trying to imagine what happens - it beggars my fancy". Keynes's feelings for Lopokova were more than a passing whim, as were hers for him.
It works so well because the interest is clearly not a passing whim, as the well-judged assemblage of remixers – Shackleton, Orphx, Miles and Deadbeat – suggests.
Think for a moment: if previous board members had hocked the family jewels to follow a passing whim in acquisitions, the galleries would be bare.
Some things are destined for a museum, while others get resold in the parking lot or in a hotel bedroom, or back in Verhoeven's loos, the unlucky and unlikely dupes of a moment's enthusiasm or a passing whim.
