How to use more admiring in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "more admiring" and check conjugation/comparative form for "more admiring". Mastering all the usages of "more admiring" from sentence examples published by news publications.
A fixture on the sidelines of her husband's matches for almost a decade (they married in 2015), Ms. Sears has won more admiring glances this year than any other for her strategic choices in courtside attire.
|
|
And the royals have long done what they can to curtail newspapers' access to their personal lives, seeking to stymie the lacerating articles about their indulgences even as they court more admiring coverage for their weddings and tours overseas.
|
|
Later biographers, Emily Bernard (who nonetheless calls the title an "open wound"), and especially Edward White are more admiring of what Van Vechten attempted to do in crossing boundaries.
|
|
Some critics and readers misinterpreted the novel's last sentence as meaning, "the destruction, not of the world, but of the Church." Some Marxists were reportedly "delighted" by the ending and one non-Catholic reader wrote that Lord of the World had, "struck heaven out of my sky, and I don't know how to get it back again."Martindale (1916), pages 75–76. Other readers were more admiring.
|
|
Bob becomes more admiring of Jesse before being sent away, where he stays at the farmhouse of his widowed sister, Martha Bolton, where he rejoins his brother Charley, Hite, and Liddil. Liddil reveals to Bob that he is in collusion with another member of the James gang, Jim Cummins, to capture Jesse for a substantial bounty. Meanwhile, Jesse visits another gang member, Ed Miller, who gives away information on Cummins' plot. Jesse kills Miller, then departs with Liddil to hunt down Cummins.
|
|
What we know of his voice comes from contemporary accounts. The playwright and music critic George Bernard Shaw reproached Gayarre during his London appearances for displaying an excessive vibrato and "artificial" vocal mannerisms. Italian and Spanish critics, however, were more admiring of Gayarre's voice and style. Their collective opinions are encapsulated by the following assessment published in the 1963 Ricordi Enciclopedia della musica:Translated from the original Italian > Gayarre's voice was slightly guttural and at times could show hardness in > the very high notes and an uncertain attack.
|
|
Birch Grove stands on the edge of the Ashdown Forest near Chelwood Gate in East Sussex, although the house itself is in West Sussex. It is a Grade II listed building though the Historic England listing record makes clear that this is for its historical associations rather than any intrinsic architectural merit. Pevsner is no more admiring of the house, describing it as " an unhappy union between Queen Anne and a mansard [roof] that weighs the house down". Macmillan's official biographer, Alistair Horne notes that Nellie's rebuilding of Birch Grove was "one of only two or three such major works of residential construction undertaken during the depression".
|
|
In July 2007, the New Statesman printed selected portions of a 1976 piece by Hitchens which they claimed "took a more admiring view of the Iraqi dictator" than his later strong support for ousting Saddam Hussein. (originally published 1976) In this Hitchens pointed to Iraq's military strength, oil reserves and young leadership to argue that Iraq was "a force to be reckoned with" and described Saddam Hussein as a leader "who has sprung from being an underground revolutionary gunman to perhaps the first visionary Arab statesman since Nasser." He also argued: He argued that the means through which the Baathist regime rose to power were similar to that of Iran: having crushed any political dissent and notions of an independent Kurdish state. He stated that the Ba'ath party "point to efforts made by the party press to stimulate criticism of revolutionary shortcomings" but that these "fall rather short of permitting any organised opposition".
|
|
No results under this filter, show 8 sentences.