Sentence examples for considering the affection from inspiring English sources

The local attention seemed rather oddly slow in coming, considering the affection the English have always had for Venice.

Considering the love, affection and money lavished on her, it was highly galling that she felt the need to hightail it over the nearest wall at any and every opportunity.

Pearce will become the second-most capped Blues halfback of all-time if he sees out this series – just pause and think about that for a minute – and he almost certainly will considering the deep love and affection successive NSW coaches have had for him despite a 3-9 recond on the interstate stage.

That may be a tough move, considering that affection for the mountain lion runs deep.

Next, equivalent distance of transferring is conceived considering the real distance of passage and different affections of facilities equipped along.

That's more or less the story of "A Simple Life," which in its understated, slightly melancholy way considers the varieties of affection and love.

Anyone who doubts that some genuine emotion lurks beneath the treacly surface of Valentine's Day — a holiday that sometimes seems as if it were manufactured to enrich purveyors of roses and Champagne dinners — might consider the museum of affection that has accumulated over the past 46 years in the Kurtzman household.

Quill lives only 12 years, but when you consider the devotion, responsibility and affection a dog can demonstrate in that time, you appreciate just how full their lives can be.

The lyrics to "Say Say Say" reflect an attempt to "win back" a girl's affection; Deseret News considered the song to be a "pleading kind of love song".

The team, which included collaborators at the Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Center in Israel, also took saliva samples from all parents before and after the videotaped sessions to measure oxytocin a hormone that's released at times of intimacy and affection and is widely considered the "trust hormone".

But Mr. Kennedy also considers the newer, more complicated use of "nigger" as a term of affection by young African-Americans and their well-meaning white friends.