Sentence examples for remarkable appetite from inspiring English sources

He adds that the press "has not shown a remarkable appetite" to hold themselves to account.

He sprinted the length of the pitch in search of another showing remarkable appetite late on.

As the royal wedding showed last year, the British (and indeed the many non-Brits who live on this fair isle) have a remarkable appetite for pomp and pageantry.

Heywood appears to have made himself equally vital to David Cameron's Downing Street, where he has a reputation as a Whitehall deal-maker with a remarkable appetite for work.

Jane had a remarkable appetite for work, sometimes giving the impression that her idea of a good holiday was to stay in a luxurious hotel somewhere exotic while reading a pile of work papers she had brought with her.

The spread of democracy in the 1990s, however, created a remarkable appetite for elections and, since many of them showed signs of being less than "free and fair"—the expression became inseparable from "elections" in all the handbooks of best practice a demand soon arose for election monitors.

Each of us felt our appetite for this remarkable country was merely whetted.

The reversal in the growth/value horse race was remarkable given the declining investor appetite for risk (thank you, subprime crisis)–usually a death sentence for growth stocks.

Except for loss of appetite, no other remarkable sign of disease or changes in body temperature was observed in all vaccinated swine (Fig. 3b).

For a Muslim ulama, or priest-scholar, his appetite for smut was remarkable.

The Arab spring has had a remarkable effect on the media's appetite for Middle East news which doesn't revolve around Israel.