Sentence examples for reflected admiration from inspiring English sources

Though Art Deco objects were rarely mass-produced, the characteristic features of the style reflected admiration for the modernity of the machine and for the inherent design qualities of machine-made objects (e.g., relative simplicity, planarity, symmetry, and unvaried repetition of elements).

And, as New York magazine reported recently, Mr. Drudge sometimes mentioned Mrs. Clinton favorably on his syndicated radio program, even if no one really knows whether his comments reflected admiration or simply a recognition that keeping her in the news is good for his business.

In part it reflects admiration for Israeli spunk.

It's also a sort of Protestant-ethic literature that reflects admiration for austere labor and rejects displays of mental riches — yet its subjects have, as Hemingway did, a refined and even dandyish taste for worldly pleasures.

His pen name, Jean Paul, reflected his admiration for the French writer Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Early television was smart and reflected an admiration and a valuing of high brow as well as low brow.

His youthful biography of Philopoemen reflected his admiration for that great Achaean leader, and an interest in military matters found expression in his lost book, Tactics.

After Cassavetes's untimely death in 1989, Gazzara appeared in several documentaries about his friend, notably Anything for John (1993), which reflected the admiration felt by his peers for that maverick film-maker.

His rich colors and small brush strokes seemed to combine Pointillism and Fauvism with Photo Realism, and the scale and mystical quality of his work reflected his admiration for the Abstract Expressionists, many of whom he knew personally.

Margaret Thatcher became a kind of model elected autocrat for a generation of younger politicians; Blair's determination to dominate his cabinets reflected his admiration for her conviction politics; by the time Brown arrived, real collective decision-making had long been hollowed out.

Lansbury's choice of the SDF, from several socialist organisations, reflected his admiration for Hyndman, whom he considered "one of the truly great ones".