Sentence examples for professing to find from inspiring English sources

At 68, Ms. Ashley puts herself in that category already, professing to find it quite comfortable.

(This judge later served on South Carolina's Supreme Court, and landed in some hot water by professing to find racist jokes inoffensive and funny).

Atheism is also distinguished from agnosticism, which leaves open the question whether there is a god or not, professing to find the questions unanswered or unanswerable.

Professing to find democracy "infinitely exhilarating," despite having shown little sign of affection for it throughout his book, he declared that he really saw no need to change things much.

So many profess to find Regietheater necessary and invigorating; so few actually like it.

He professes to find New York irresistibly appealing; and hardly less so, the sheer prospect of change.

Mr. Lateef professed to find the word "jazz" limiting and degrading; he preferred "autophysiopsychic music," a term he invented.

David Beckham's allegedly troubled marriage to Victoria (Posh Spice) Beckham was all over the English tabloids at the time, and Björk professed to find the story riveting.

He has a folksy approach to the glory that was Greece, And professes to find more social and sociological significance in "Li'l Abner" than in "War and Peace".

Martin Amis's "Experience" affectionately captured the bantering, comradely relationship the author developed with his father, the novelist Kingsley, who professed to find his son's books unreadable, his liberal politics "dangerous, howling nonsense".

But while I can find deep meaning in, say, an abstract by Jackson Pollock, the game of football has always been as indecipherable to me as some people profess to find modern art.