Sentence examples for vigorous appetite from inspiring English sources

On the street, Manhattan women have developed a suddenly vigorous appetite for parkas, tailored cashmere coats, trousers and sweaters in that same palette, vulnerable as it is to the icy, airborne goop of a New York winter.

Midway through the first hour of "The Nine Lives of Chloe King," television's latest capitulation to the vigorous appetite for fantastical 10th graders, the title character sits down to some cake with her mother and delivers a selective briefing of the day's events.

What he has instead is a vigorous, burning appetite for historical information and an equally burning desire to impart it".

Because Catherine is attractive and dutiful, it takes us a while to realize that her chattering, her hostile faux pas, her acting out (she listens by the office door), and her appetite for vigorous exercise ("I walk walk walk no one can keep up with me not even Dr. Givings") signal her hysterical dissatisfaction.

He seemed to have endured the final stages of Mort Feather's illness less well than the patient himself, whose grip remained vigorous, his flesh hale, his appetite for the kitchen's dubious cooking unimpaired.

One such meeting was organized in New Delhi by the Foundation for Media Professionals but it doesn't satisfy the public's appetite for a vigorous debate with consequence.

A vigorous walk will further heighten my appetite for quiet reading, I think.

Studies also show that vigorous exercise acts as a temporary appetite suppressant, and when hunger returns, caloric intake does not compensate for caloric expenditure.

Whether because prosecutors acknowledge the social value of a vigorous press or because they have no appetite for distracting public fights that will not lead to evidence, there is little reason to think they will make a First Amendment martyr of Mr. Novak.

Back "home," she would mobilize for a long, vigorous swim in Kilifi Creek, where she would work up an appetite for dinner.

And China is probably right in thinking there is little appetite in America, and even less in ASEAN, for anything more vigorous.