Sentence examples for solicitous attention from inspiring English sources

One hates one's abnormal, erupting skin but is led into a brooding, solicitous attention toward it.

On that occasion, he was the subject of solicitous attention from surprised bystanders.

Drosselmeier's solicitous attention to Marie is a bit, well, creepy, and Marie herself, dolled up in pink, can be downright annoying: her preening is perhaps a particularly delicious Morrisean nod to ballet.

As you might expect, given her professional background — a breakthrough performance in "Down to the Bone," and she nearly stole "Up in the Air" from George Clooney Ms. Farmigaga lavishes solicitous attention on her actors, virtually none of whom strike a false note.

For all my solicitous attentions, however, the end result is sadly pale – no improvements on the original pan colour – and the skin is soft and greasy.

He is impeccably solicitous, with frowns of attention and apologies for lateness or workplace untidiness, and he seems to extend this tone to everyone — including, presumably, to the crew of his twenty-seat Gulfstream GV, which he bought from Powell Jobs after her husband's death, in 2011.

He is impeccably solicitous, with frowns of attention and apologies for lateness or workplace untidiness, and he seems to extend this tone to everyone including, presumably, to the crew of his twenty-seat Gulfstream GV, which he bought from Powell Jobs after her husband's death, in 2011.

If you're lucky, you may also benefit from the attentions of a solicitous spouse or friend in the form of a pot of homemade chicken soup or just some extra T.L.C.

While the vice president always gets an extra measure of attention, Mr. Donna is equally solicitous of the people in his laboratory.

But it is absurd to buy an Arab spinmeister's notion that the Camp David talks collapsed because Barak offended Arafat by paying more attention to Chelsea Clinton at dinner, or President Clinton was too solicitous of Arafat's ambitious younger aides.

Caught up in media attention (which he shunned but thrilled to), prodded by friends, and perhaps provoked by overly solicitous overtures from McGraw-Hill, White fell under the sway of renown and grievance, and then that of the legal establishment.