Sentence examples for which we indulge from inspiring English sources

Here is how idol is defined by Webster's Dictionary: Any thing on which we set our affections; that to which we indulge an excessive and sinful attachment.

By standardizing the price and removing the friction around booking and payments, Zeel hopes to be able to increase the frequency with which we indulge ourselves in a little massage.

Whether you considered yourself to be more of a "retrosexual" than an "übersexual" (the latter featuring in a 2005 report by advertising agency JWT ominously entitled The Future of Men), or even a "pomosexual", we were apparently living through a "menaissance" in which we indulged in "manscaping" (ie, shaving and washing).

I have no memory whatsoever of that, even though the incident in question sounds -- I'm trusting him on this -- much, much more significant than what I do recall, including many of the pizzas we shared and much of the bad behavior in which we indulged.

This isn't to say that I would ever want to give up my computer, much less antibiotics, but it does argue for a more measured approach than the usual utopian fantasies in which we all indulge when a new technology rolls onto the scene.

His drinking companion for a time, Thomas Mayne Reid, admitted that the two engaged in wild "frolics" but that Poe "never went beyond the innocent mirth in which we all indulge.

But as it ravaged our communities and finally put a damper on the sexual revelry in which we'd indulged, it also propelled an extraordinary cultural change.

'We have no communication with being'.[27] We wrongly take that which appears for that which is, and we indulge in a dogmatic, deceptive language that is cut off from an ever-changing reality.

"These animal films are so fascinating in terms of the moving target of the boundary between ourselves and the animal, and the extent to which we resist and indulge in anthropomorphizing them," said Caroline Libresco, senior programmer at the Sundance Film Festival, where "Blackfish" premiered earlier this year and many other recent animal documentaries have played.

There's no open anthropomorphising, just gentle nudges as to the manner of partisanship in which we might wish to indulge.

In another sense, it is a book about summary justice and suspicion, which we readers have been indulging in too.