Sentence examples for quite admiring from inspiring English sources

"Up until quite recently, films made in America were on the whole quite admiring of the British and British history," said Jeffrey Richards, a professor of cultural history at the University of Lancaster.

Mr. Lacey is quite admiring of the accomplishments of Henry Ford II, beginning with the ouster of his grandfather's henchman, Harry Bennett, the strong-arm strike breaker, and continuing through the company's comeback after the humiliation of the Edsel, which appeared in 1957 to more than the usual hoopla and was scrapped in 1959.

While Kantor seems, on the whole, quite admiring of the Obamas, she also cites their moments of self-pity — Obama has said that he can hardly wait to begin his life as an ex-President — which sit awkwardly with their tremendous good fortune.

He quite admired his seriousness, especially about Islam.

Man 4 "I quite admire that sort of attitude in a way.

I also quite admire England, though I suspect I may be alone in that.

"I quite admire the Sun for putting it on the cover.

He was usually in trouble with everybody, which is one of the things I quite admire him for.

Their contents included books and magazines and shoes, including a pair of almost-new hiking boots I quite admired.

So, whatever you happen to think of Oxford and Cambridge, you have to quite admire their marketing techniques.

Bees and ants are the management model of choice just now, and books like "The Smart Swarm," by Peter Miller, a senior editor at National Geographic, are quite admired in the business world.