enamored造句

They two are enamored.

Is the letter you're been enamored (enchanted)?

I became a dietitian not because I'm enamored of nutrients but because I love food.

Web developers have been enamored of the relational database (RDBMS) for a very long time.

I'm always kind of surprised by how enamored men are by women.

Romeo and Juliet were, of course, utterly enamored of each other.

Many Chinese have become more enamored with corporate executives than revolutionaries, so Zhang is something of a national hero.

Throughout the interview, not a single moment was past without we being enamored of his sincere smiling face.

Not true, respond those enamored of pizza's charms. It all depends on the ingredients and how well they are prepared.

The creator gods gave up a portion of themselves and became ensconced, enamored with their own project.

Too often, he wrote, Americans have been enamored of "a nerdy-sounding priesthood, using esoteric terms such as beta, gamma, sigma and the like."

But it describes her as being enamored of Paul, at least of his Gospel, and so she goes to visit him in prison.

Also, if you're as enamored with tree houses as we are, check out our list of 10 amazing tree house designs.

But since these thoughts never Pierce the heart and since we are enamored of flattering pleasure, we remain very cold and indifferent.

At that age, I was not fond of school or Mrs. Skala and certainly not of poetry. But I was by that time quite enamored of Linda Fowler, whom I would have done anything to impress.

There were a few years there when I was just so enamored with the idea of living some sort of famous person's lifestyle that really isn't suited to me.

She quickly became enamored with folk performers like the Weavers, and was soon performing with Pete Seeger, a founding member of the Weavers who lived in the same building as the Travers family.

Young people were enamored with The Little Tigers trio boy band and Four Heavenly Kings (see photo); Korean pop culture also became quite trendy in China in the middle 90s.

Groupthink occurs when group members become so enamored of seeking concurrence that the norm for consensus overrides the realistic appraisal of alternative courses of action and the full expression of deviant, minority, or unpopular views.