Sentence examples for the object of considerable from inspiring English sources

At 14, she was then the youngest female in the Florida correctional system and the object of considerable curiosity.

But he is well known in New York and has become the object of considerable fascination in the tech world.

But Englishness has in general terms tended not to find favour with British progressives and remains the object of considerable suspicion.

Prime Minister Yoshiro Mori of Japan arrived for a visit today, hoping to strengthen economic ties that date from the apartheid era, when they were the object of considerable criticism and embarrassment.

The refugees, known as United Empire Loyalists, were the object of considerable concern to the British government, which sought to compensate them for their losses and to assist them in establishing new homes.

INDIANOLA, Iowa, Sept. 16 — With a blue "Hillary" sticker fastened to the left side of her blouse, a white "Obama" sticker on the right and an "Edwards" sign tucked beneath her arm, Patty Walsh is the object of considerable attention from Democratic presidential hopefuls.

Both singers have been the objects of considerable hype, but while I haven't heard them together live in an opera house, there are indications that they're at least partly as good as their billing.

Tracking the evolution of random structures during the course of cross-linking reactions has been the object of a considerable body of theoretical research.

Among the losers — and this is a longer list than Ostler had space for — are 49ers receiver Randy Moss and his instantly heckled high opinion of himself and Baltimore's force of nature, Ray Lewis, who finishes the week as an object of considerable criticism.

For much of the first half of the 20th century Mars was an object of considerable popular fascination largely because the possibility of intelligent life there had yet to be ruled out.

The money also makes her, for the first time in her quiet life, an object of considerable attraction, to three suitors as well as a classic 19th‑century evangelical group, whom Trollope treats with the kind of ingenious mockery more usually associated with Jane Austen.