Sentence examples for well envy from inspiring English sources
It is a success rate that American parents may well envy, especially now, as many students are swallowing rejection from favorite universities at the close of an insanely selective college application season.
Some people might say the difference between Allen Ginsberg and Glenn Beck is the difference between psychedelic and psychopathic, but Beck might well envy Ginsberg's attempt, in 1967, to help Abbie Hoffman and a band of antiwar protesters levitate the Pentagon by means of tantric chanting, though Beck would no doubt concentrate his telepathic efforts on the I.R.S.
Williams writes, Such an upbringing presented to a young man of marked intelligence, such as Idries Shah soon proved himself to possess, many opportunities to acquire a truly international outlook, a broad vision, and an acquaintance with people and places that any professional diplomat of more advanced age and longer experience might well envy.
"Well, I envy your singleness," Ant teases, then feigns panic.
But it also undermined other sheiks in the same tribe, and in other tribes as well, spreading envy and dissent.
Above all because the system the Germans adopted after 1945 (in the west at least) brought them stability and unprecedented prosperity as well as envy from neighbours.
The worship of actresses, after all, often carries with it an element of sadism as well as envy and adoration, and each of the stars, in turn, flirts with embarrassment.
The predicted revenues for Yorkshire might well inspire envy in French towns, in much the same way that recent performances by British riders have done.
"By laying out millions of dollars to lure premier cancer scientists from other universities across the country, the state is drawing criticism and skepticism as well as envy and emulation.
"The disintegration of deference and respect for authority" should be on the list, he suggests, as well as "envy, greed, materialism and the corrosive effects of readily-available hard-core pornography and the suppression of instincts of revulsion to violence through the conditioning effect of exposure to distasteful and extreme computer games and films".
