Good question! I’m a native speaker but not an instructor. I think I’d say: “I’ve always loved her, just as anyone who ever met her has.”

However, the sentence would have been correct if a preposition had been used.

I think you’ve achieved Zen!

Over the years, I've heard that the three most important elements of real estate value are location, location and location.

"Over-easy" is a popular method to cook eggs. I think this means even though he is in a "hard" situation (is that a pun too? ;), he isn't yet cooked. To be cooked in this sense is to be ruined. I hope this helps.

I agree with Karl, especially on his point about labeling the graph itself. In my office we are held to standards of good "chartsmanship" when preparing presentations, specifically using PowerPoint. When speaking, you might say: "The first graph shows an inverse relationship between interest rates and bond prices, while the second graph shows a proportional relationship between a company's credit rating and bond prices."

The word "obscure" could be used if the sentence intends to convey increasing theoretical uncertainty in the science of astronomy about the nature of the universe. As written, the word "obscured", seems to relate to impaired visibility, for example from light pollution or atmospheric contamination.

Yes, it does make sense. You might also say ""When you move, be agile, flow like silk, keep your eye on the enemy."