Sentence examples similar to start to fancy from inspiring English sources

The poetic results were uneven, particularly when he started to fancy himself as an accessible pop troubador and turned in his work to rhymed and metered verse, as in "Industrial Waves," from the early '80s: "Freedom to buy Judges!

I was dealing with incredibly powerful adult emotions at quite a young age, but it went away as quickly as it came when I started to fancy someone in my class.

Before the study of economics became mired in mathematical theory and its practitioners started to fancy themselves as scientists, economics was widely regarded as a branch of moral philosophy.

But then Baxter starts to fancy one of the women -- Fran Kubelik, played by Chenoweth.

We started to get fancy and you can't get fancy in this league".

Back when we worked on the old home computers and had very similar restrictions, most games played well - things only went wrong when people started to introduce fancy techniques to a system that couldn't cope.

Sometimes, of course – like a stopped clock being right twice a day or hating Michael Portillo so much you find you've actually started to quite fancy him instead – reality shows loop back on themselves and become so bad they're... well, still not good but something else entirely.

"I started to get fancy with it, and then I thought, nah, I'll just do a 360". "They told me I didn't do it the right way," he said.

There's no way to say this that will make it sound less weird: that was the week that teenage girls started to say they fancied Ed Miliband.

Or as he put it: "The car is starting to do some fancy stuff".

First I want to start that I fancy myself a female journalist has-been, and my inspirations were not Harriet the Spy and Carrie Bradshaw.