Sentence examples for affection does not from inspiring English sources
The affection does not seem to be entirely reciprocated.
"You yourself, as much as anybody in the entire universe, deserve your love and affection" does not appear in Buddhist scripture, though it is often cited in self-help literature.
That latent affection does not mean that bishops should automatically hold on to 26 seats in the House of Lords, particularly in light of the multi-faith nature of modern Britain.
William Wyler's engrossing, head-spinning drama features Barrymore in a knockout role as a hotshot attorney with a formidable track record, a notable penchant for hard-luck cases, and a fawning softness for his well-to-do wife, whose affection does not seem nearly so unconditional.
Mr. Allen's cool, self-assured response to being the object of his gay roommate's affection doesn't exactly qualify him as a civil rights hero, not at a time when straight men march against Proposition 8 in California and the most anticipated gay-themed film of the year, "Brüno," is coming from a straight (if highly waxed) comedian.
Okeeffe's affection doesn't just stop at the Queen – he's got a lot of time for the whole royal family.
Okeeffe's affection doesn't just stop at the Queen he's got a lot of time for the whole royal family.
Naturally, the fact that the centrists' demands on Obama is in direct conflict with the fact that Obama is already calling for the very set of policies for which the centrists all profess an affection doesn't matter in the least to them.
The public displays of affection did not change a political reality: Mr. Gore has made a conscious effort to nudge Mr. Clinton to the sidelines as he seeks to follow him in the presidency.
One item relating to 'child avoiding physical contact and affection' did not factor as expected from validation in older age groups.
Letting go of his beloved in the way he does, freeing her to follow her heart's deepest affections, does not mean to deny the feelings he has toward her, but on the contrary, to raise them to their subtlest and finest station.
