"I have a special relationship with Carl's colors," Mr. Marden noted with affection, referring to the company's wide selection of one-of-a-kind hues, which include Spanish Earth, Intense Black and Courbet Green.
High scores of parental affection refer to being emotionally available, attentive and interested in the child.
An affective state in learning refers to the experience of affections in the learning process.
Memorably – and, I should add, not without affection – he referred to Salman Rushdie as that "flaccid fuckhead", an insult to which Rushdie magnanimously responded, with equal affection, on Twitter.
In the States, public displays of affection, commonly referred to as PDA, are frowned upon.
The acted-upon refers to the affection (passio) of the sense organs by the sensible object, more precisely, the impressing of the likeness of the object in the sense organ.
Parental warmth refers to expressions of affection, showing interest and enjoyment in the child's interests and activities; while Parenting hostility refers to anger and losing temper with the child.
She refers to her past with affection but not much regret, and without a trace of reverence.
This has been dubbed as "companionate love," which refers to the degree of affection, caring, and compassion that employees feel and express toward one another.
However, social status refers to an individual's prestige, visibility, and affection in a wider social environment (Cotterell, 1996), like the whole classroom.
Constable compares the object of affection to the daffodil, Shakespeare, who frequently uses flower imagery, refers to daffodils twice in The Winter's Tale (Autolycus act iv, sc. 3(1) "When Daffodils begin to peer" and Perdita act iv, sc.
