Sentences with phrase «often enamored»

I'm not often enamored of change in a thing I love and have enjoyed for a long time, but I am pleased and encouraged by the redesign.

An examination of Zuckerberg's management approach reveals that his success rests on three pillars: his unique ability to look into the future, his otherworldly consistency, and the business discipline he has nurtured in an industry quite often enamored of bright, shiny objects.

Not exact matches

Gullible brand people who chase comedy masquerading as advertising often become enamored of their role as entertainers.

We too often become enamored with trying to identify abstract propositions of faith and forget that truth is first and foremost about not lying.

I quickly realized that many people are enamored with twins (and even more so with higher order multiples), and often lose all sense of decorum in their presence.

Tom Robbins, a CUNY Graduate Center journalism professor and former Village Voice investigative journalist, was never enamored with the Bronx power broker he often covered.

Both lesbians and gay men often have a history of cross-sex-typed behaviors: little boys becoming infatuated with their mother's makeup kit; little girls enamored of field hockey or professional wrestling.

It's this atomic precision that enamored Tom Knight, often called the godfather of synthetic biology.

Still, I often see such shoes and am instantly enamored with them, wishing I was better at knowing when to clash patterns and mix in unusual colour combinations.

He displays obvious enthusiasm and passion for the project (particularly over various music selections), but he's perhaps a bit too enamored of his own work, for he often limits his comments to brief ones that set up the circumstances of each scene, which then plays with its normal soundtrack.

On the positive side, he presents a pretty good array of notes, but he also tends toward more praise than I'd like — and he's far too enamored of his Samuel L. Jackson impression, which he throws out us too often.

Strother Martin must have gotten used to working fast in the»50s, when directors, while clearly enamored of his humorously harried manners and quick - to - turn - to - jelly face, would often give him only a single scene in which to make his mark: in John Huston's The Asphalt Jungle, his first screen appearance, he's given only a single shot.

We often get enamored in success stories, but they don't always give the full picture, nor do they tell anything about the struggles that went into the process.

Into the children's Eden of art and tightrope walking — a hobby with which they become strangely enamored — slithers Vincent McAlinden, a bottom - of - the - barrel punk who often successfully hides his humanity.

When I taught young adult (YA) literature in a graduate program, my students were often less enamored by the academic background of YA lit and more interested in practical applications.

Perhaps investors become overly enamored of growth companies and pay too much for their shares, while mistakenly shunning value companies, where growth prospects often appear grim.

A. Often times, people are enamored with the idea of having a cute animal, but are unaware of the costs that are associated with taking care of a pet and being a responsible pet owner.

All too often we have seen products which were seemingly developed by technologists who were enamored with technology but oblivious to real practitioner needs.

First - time homebuyers often make the mistake of becoming enamored with special features of a home, even if they are impractical or out of the range of what can be afforded.