Sentence examples for the same appreciation of from inspiring English sources

I'm not sure he had the same appreciation of Keith's talents and capabilities that John Calipari had.

Koller's milieu, mission and methods are each a world apart from those of Muir, but they are rooted in the same appreciation of life's complexity and interdependence, something Koller likes to call the "web of influence". By exploring that web with artificial intelligence, she is adding her own richness to humanity's understanding of nature.

Poetry and politics, rather than being mutually exclusive, derive from the same appreciation of human complexity.

With Recital, her latest work which was commissioned by curator Lindsay Howard, Gorczynski succeeds at reemphasizing this personal expression, imparting the same appreciation of color and form that was at the heart of After Dark.  .

Bonnie Zacherle, the original creator of the franchise, noted that the toys and show were originally conceived to appeal to preschool children of both genders, and considers it a "good thing" for the adult fandom to have the same appreciation of the show as the collectors.

"I'd really hope and like to think that I would have that same appreciation of life even if I didn't have cancer, but this has just made it all the more important".

Trump did not walk the comments back on Sunday, insisting that veterans who were not captured did not receive the same appreciation as prisoners of war.

Why don't people have the same appreciation?

But explication of subconscious motive is not the same as appreciation of overt deed, and so we still await answers to the far more haunting and important question: How did such an unlikely man in a mere six months devise such a brilliant strategy to bring such a destructive war to a close?

Outdoors, Mr. Frazier said, he treats his trees and plants with the same nuanced appreciation he had of his Knicks teammates when he was the playmaker, or catalyst, for their offense.

This complex satire pokes fun at the medieval church and the monks (whom he accuses of having walled up an erring nun in one of the vaults and ensuring God's revenge upon them) and the tourists who crowded contemporary Netley, while at the same time showing appreciation of the beauty of the ruins.