Sentence examples for abiding preference from inspiring English sources

Four have some expertise; one, only a romantic desire to see Greenland and an abiding preference for reading Victorian novels rather than uncovering dead bodies.

Indeed, the characters' rapport with the soil is more reliable, in its grounded primitivism, than their relations with one another, and the Coens certainly honor the novelist's abiding preference for the mythical over the modern.

But for my generation of Asian Americans, widespread ardor for Amy Tan dovetailed with the fetishization of Asian women, the denigration of Asian men, essentialist ideas about Asian cultures, the abiding preference for preconceived notions of who we are.

"The most important thing we do is not doing," Justice Louis D. Brandeis once said of the Supreme Court's abiding humility, its overwhelming preference to allow the people, through their elected representatives, to govern themselves.

These reforms, aimed squarely at keeping guns out of the hands of criminals, and aligned with the interests and preferences of law abiding gun owners, should be passed immediately by Congress and, where appropriate or necessary, the states.

Schwartz, now the defensive coordinator for the Tennessee Titans, had an economics degree from Georgetown University, an abiding fascination with statistics and a preference for watching game film over television.

But stronger for many of these voters than their preference for Trump is their deep and abiding dislike for his opponent.

We know of his preference at the bar, yet one of my abiding regrets is that no director, however gargantuan his budget, has had the courage to shape a scene around Bond's predilection for potato salad.

In "De-Lovely," Porter's preference is shown as a problematic and regrettable intrusion on his abiding romantic attachment to his wife.

In heavenly love abiding.

Poverty is an abiding theme.