| During the British Raj, socialites in London, New York and Paris became enamored of Indian fabrics and embroidery. |
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| Grimes reveals the reason why I was so enamored of the mint chocolate chip ice cream under those orange roofs. |
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| It's sufficient to say that preclinical medical students aren't the only people a little enamored with this disease. |
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| It is to be feared that some churchmen are more enamored of being players in world politics than devoted to being shepherds of souls. |
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| If a guest is particularly enamored of the homemade zarzamora jam, the inn will send a jarful home. |
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| I tend to be more enamored of tablets since wearables often seem too intrusive and geeky. |
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| But when the pair finally met up with their enamored young kinsman, he was in no mood for fighting. |
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| She told me she's enamored with the idea of someday sitting down at a cafe with Seana, chatting woman to woman, as they both smoke. |
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| She seems more enamored of her stock hero and his inamorata than of the cultural, anthropological pursuits of her protagonist. |
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| Opinions around the league do vary, but there are teams that are enamored with his sandlot football, feel-no-pressure demeanor. |
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| It is enamored with pop, the perfect tool to convey the vain, dull, shallow and barren ideas of modernity. |
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| He became enamored with the game of baseball when he moved to Canada for his high school years. |
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| He seems to have become too close to his subject, enamored of the invincibility of a guerrilla movement. |
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| He became closely enamored with the area and after a while was sufficiently charmed with the winery. |
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| For that matter, the tropical islands' native populations are not all that enamored with seeing an influx of any other races, white or otherwise. |
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| He's a talkative guy and obviously enamored with his own film, but in my opinion, that pride is justified. |
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| McEwan seems to have grown enamored with the formal technique of embedding small facsimiles of stories within a larger narrative. |
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| He played competitive sports throughout elementary and high school, and was particularly enamored of hockey. |
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| Those truly enamored with cave life can stay overnight as part of a group, though they need to bring their own sleeping bag. |
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| He is said to be enamored of expensive whiskey and other luxury goods, despite his country's grueling poverty. |
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| He's a typical enologist: very enamored of his technical prowess, with the attitude that technique is what makes a great wine. |
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| He was so enamored of chirognomy that he had casts made of his and his wife's hands, and even talked of making a collection of those of his friends. |
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| Not only that, her new boyfriend, one of the newspapermen from the train, seems to be enamored of the mysterious Sophia and is slated to cover the final event. |
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| Even King Hussein of Jordan, one of the wisest leaders of his generation in the world was enamored of Saddam. |
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| If they were only pretending to be enamored of my kids, someone should give each of them an Oscar. |
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| If imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, then all the celebrity yogis of Manhattan and Beverly Hills prove that they are definitely enamored of India. |
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| At the same time God renders his creatures able to become enamored with him, despite the burden of their limitations and their gropings. |
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| It is clear, then, that we are not to violate our love and service to God by becoming enamored with any other things. |
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| As a teenager, he was enamored with basketball and wanted nothing more than to play for his varsity team. |
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| I became enamored of the harmonious, unpredictable, and mysterious world of animals? |
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| Being free signifies being enamored with one's own truth, i.e., one's own vocation. |
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| As a little girl, Jane was enamored of her father, but he was too self-involved to notice. |
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| They bear down upon us, who are enamored of forgetting, with the pain of remembering. |
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| Of all the books he has on hand, Williams seems most enamored with this one. |
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| I moved to New York City and I started meeting all these socialite women, and they were all enamored that I had this surgery. |
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| There the American kids encounter high schools that are deeply, even shockingly, enamored of intellectualism. |
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| She's not impressed by him, but she is enamored by him. |
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| They are too reverent, enamored of ghosts. |
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| Should a buyer happen along and be enamored of both the 4,000-square-foot 4,000-square-foot 4,000-square-foot. Grady will leave the furniture behind. |
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| He was less enamored of its limited number of applications, and remains convinced that lack of software was one of the main reasons why ARM-based palmtops flopped. |
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| One of the conditions to maintain fidelity to persons and to choices is to succeed in making a critical leap, i.e., passing from being enamored to love. |
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| With its missile launches in July and its recently announced nuclear test, Pyongyang has demonstrated that it can be as stubborn and as enamored of military playthings as the Bush administration. |
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| Suspended between realism, fantasy and the sublime, the exploits of enamored poet Attilio show us that life is beautiful even in the midst of war and that what's important is never giving up. |
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| We in the Bloc Quebecois are not particularly enamored of the institution of the Canadian parliament, but it seems to us that it must be respected, as all of the world's parliaments must be respected. |
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| In a craftsman spirit of know-how, Bloch Design searches out for rarity and originality, providing its enamored clientele with original and assorted collections of the uppermost quality. |
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| He is enamored with a local girl and soon love blossoms between the two. |
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| Seeing how enamored his friends were with this lovely music box, my father decided that a music box just like it would be the perfect gift for them. |
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| It was a revelation, he became passionate about psychology and found himself enamored with this science and decided to complete his Bachelors all the while volunteering at the suicide prevention centre in the region. |
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| The bargaining agents, on the other hand, are less enamored with PQP's fearing the erosion of traditional recourse and the disappearance of relative merit. |
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| The Holy Qur'ân also emphasizes the fact that a person should sometimes put to display his good actions in such a nice and decent manner that these take on a better shine and glitter, thus making people enamored of him. |
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| Ily wasn't enamored of the hoodlum lifestyle. |
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| The Ptolemies were enamored of Egyptian hieroglyphs and religious motifs and delighted in taking simple iconographic elements and making them complex. |
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| He was a rich American lawyer, totally enamored of the Concorde. |
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| He became so enamored of her that, although she knew no Russian and he understood no English, a courtship in fractured French led to their marriage. |
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| He transformed her into a laurel tree and she escaped the enamored god. |
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| We have become so enamored by super size, super stars, and high definition that we tend to view life through a lens that so magnifies what we expect out of the world that we tend not to see potential in small things. |
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| Despite that fact, once the floodgates were open, the public became enamored with the new four-stroke technology, and ATVs, like Yamaha's ground-breaking YFZ 450 were huge hits in the showroom and for good reason. |
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| While heavy metal was growing in popularity, most critics were not enamored of the music. |
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| Not to let this world-shaking moment pass without taking full of advantage, the enamored fan kissed her hand, reported Nawaret. |
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| The Tea Party base, as we know, is less than enamored of these ideas. |
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| Hemingway, who had been disgusted when a Parisian friend allowed his cats to eat from the table, became enamored of cats in Cuba, keeping dozens of them on the property. |
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| I know that for myself, though not necessarily exploitation films, some of the first films I grew enamored with as a kid were schlocky, action movies. |
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