Now I get the impression that a lot of contributors aren't over enamoured of capitalism. |
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I am much enamoured of Easter and Passover foods and find this my favorite season for chowing down. |
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But we are so enamoured of the idea that we can be part of a freely chosen community that we haven't stopped to consider what it really involves. |
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Matthew is young and completely enamoured of his new friends, so he happily continues his affair with Isabelle. |
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This column, like all diaries, is fond, indeed much enamoured, of the legal profession. |
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Alexander the Great, enamoured of his Theban captive Campaspe, gives her freedom and engages Apelles to paint her portrait. |
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A Kolathiri king was enamoured of the beauty of Kunjaadi, a member of the family. |
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Already enamoured of the small Canadian town, he began to hymn its praises in verse which he read to public gatherings. |
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Of course, not everyone has been enamoured of this latest incursion into international diplomacy. |
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Why can he not be more vituperative, more passionate, even more enamoured of the boys and of the duty we have entrusted him with? |
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The enamoured look in her soft, brown eyes lessened the harshness of her behest. |
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They would have walked huddled, enamoured of each other's smell, holding hands and even kissing hurriedly and shyly in the twilight's cover. |
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But later that weekend, it came out that everyone was enamoured with a piece of land near Fairlie, so sights had been set, plans had to be made. |
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Working in a sporting environment and having Mr Wann explain the rules a squillion times has still not enamoured me to the game. |
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Likewise he was less than totally enamoured of the idea of taking up coaching or football management. |
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But, when you tumble over and bark your shins, you are less than enamoured by gravity. |
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Here, Wheatcroft would appear to be enamoured of the work of structuralists. |
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Seduced by satellite television, Indians are not as enamoured of radio as they used to be. |
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Understandably Bridget is less than enamoured of the idea, so David has a spare ticket that's now coming my way. |
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In her interviews, she has said that she was enamoured of this great classic from her schooldays, and especially its daring heroine, Becky Sharp. |
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She quickly became enamoured with his style of writing, entranced by his wordsmith abilities and the evident wisdom of his words. |
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King, like McQuesten, was enamoured with landscape gardening and history, particularly his own. |
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But anyone who thinks those words are evidence that he was somehow enamoured of the regime is living in la-la land. |
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The prime minister is so enamoured of the European ideal that he ignores the economic downside, says his former adviser. |
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However, not everyone in the community is enamoured by the lavishness of the monument and some describe it as an eyesore. |
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But Pike is less enamoured of the reality of Hollywood than the idea of it. |
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True to his narcissistic nature, Dorian is much more enamoured of himself than anyone around him. |
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Castlepark's residents are equally enamoured with their little pocket of suburban bliss. |
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The local community council in what is a mixed residential district however is not as enamoured. |
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I used to frequent my parents' neighbourhood, as I was very enamoured of the atmosphere there. |
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Brown is too much of a redistributionist at heart to be seriously enamoured of across-the-board tax cuts as another way of disposing of surpluses and encouraging productivity. |
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Mayer's parents weren't very enamoured of their son's choice of career. |
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It seems that the Liberals are still enamoured with the concept of a blank cheque. |
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I don't think I'm so enamoured by all these creepy-crawlies! |
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The use of the electric guitar added a fullness of sound that is often not found in the singer songwriter genre, which seems enamoured with the acoustic guitar. |
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In her interviews, Mira Nair has said that she was enamoured of this great classic from her schooldays, and especially its daring heroine, Becky Sharp. |
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Unfortunately concepts are easier to love and be enamoured of than people. |
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It is clear that they are not especially enamoured of each other. |
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Where are all these women supposed to be enamoured of older men? |
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How a record-buying public so enamoured of female singer-songwriters has managed to overlook her is one of the enduring mysteries of recent rock history. |
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He fell in love very shortly after, and not only was he wildly enamoured of her, he made a great friend of her husband who was some 20 years older than them both. |
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When she and I met, at Heathrow, we were very enamoured of each other. |
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The public, though, will also recall many MPs were not enamoured of Margaret Thatcher, barring the fact that she delivered repeated election victories. |
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As member know, Margaret Wente is not exactly enamoured with the Liberal Party or any of the other opposition parties. |
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He is so enamoured with this spinning exercise that he has spun himself into the ground. |
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It is becoming obvious that some are less than enamoured with the new veterans charter benefits. |
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I am not really enamoured by the Commission's proposals to address this situation. |
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The Conservatives are quite enamoured of the oil industry, of course, and it is hardly surprising that they did not re-introduce the bill. |
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It was naturally never imported here, American consumers not being particularly enamoured with this kind of ride. |
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It is not an exaggeration to say that the jury was enamoured with this project from first viewing. |
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He is so enamoured with his question and so anxious for the response that I notice he has not shown up. |
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And if Dominic is a point of reference, he is one because and in as much as he was a follower of Jesus and enamoured of his cause. |
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We found many of them interesting, but I was particularly enamoured of Mr. Doering's comments. |
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He will not become so enamoured by devices and gadgets and paper work that he loses his perspective. |
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I am not wholly enamoured with all the changes that President Chávez has tried to make to the Bolivarian Constitution. |
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That is why in most languages we speak about falling in love or becoming enamoured of someone or something. |
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He is, you will understand, completely enamoured of his area and his vineyard. |
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Rather than be affronted by their subversive jump cuts, Lean was enamoured, and embraced the French style. |
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Following the course, I advised her to never use a regular nipper again, and she is really enamoured with her new tool! |
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The fact of the matter is that people in the United States are overall more enamoured of the Super Bowl than people in Canada. |
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However, industry is not enamoured of the political compromise reached in the Council in 2003 on the Community patent. |
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As a teenager, I was very enamoured of the deepness of black. |
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Speed freaks were also enamoured with the fastest road car at the show. |
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Although I now understand our fascination and idolatry with the machine and fully realize the dangers to myself and my profession, I, too, am enamoured of and even bewitched by the robot. |
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Tourists enamoured by Dubai's glitz and glam can now take away a little piece for themselves. |
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He became enamoured of it, and his self-love led to his death. |
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This pleasure to behold would be an incredible challenge for enthusiasts, enamoured with stone and history, to which we would be proud to have modestly contributed. |
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By this time, Agnes was enamoured of medical research and was Lister's partner in the laboratory for the rest of her life. |
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Even after he met Jane, he became enamoured of Kitty Kirkpatrick, the daughter of a British officer and an Indian princess. |
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I am not enamoured of this transient youth in which short-lived pleasure is quickly followed by long-lasting suffering, and deluded by which man regards the changing to be changeless. |
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For months, Massey, enamoured of his new diplomatic life, had besieged Skelton with telegrams and notes on the legation's decor and dishes, honours and titles, and diplomatic dress. |
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Yet we are enamoured with our new technology and work feverishly to guarantee that every school child will learn to use this technology as soon as possible. |
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Almost a year to the day, enamoured already for some time of Monsieur Heger, Charlotte resigned and returned to Haworth. |
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As a result, those enamoured of powerful experiences packed the bridge, which 30m above sea level was still being regularly drenched in sea-spray. |
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Our engineering perspective would suggest there is limited career growth, so the new college graduates are not particularly enamoured with aerospace as the future place to grow because of limited development programs. |
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Those less enamoured say he was late to the issue and that he was unlikely to have been willing or able to ram through the landmark civil rights legislation eventually passed by Johnson. |
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Parts of this model are embedded in the best practices of many states, including those western states that are deeply enamoured by mainstream political secularism. |
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Legendary former England opening batsman Geoffrey Boycott opposes the view that England do not concentrate enough on one-day cricket, but is not particularly enamoured with the selectors. |
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Private parturients are unlikely to be enamoured by state hospitals, and the already busy state facilities will be confronted with an increased workload of demanding patients. |
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But Leoni's theatrics quickly grate and it's impossible to care about her emotionally wrecked mother when Brooks, like John Clasky, is so obviously enamoured with Flor. |
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