Sentence examples for cultural affection from inspiring English sources

Partly, they exist because Americans, and Europeans, have a cultural affection for old things that isn't there (much, yet) in a lot of developing countries.

Now, thanks to our metastasizing cultural affection for the drek of yesteryear (one day theses will be written about that seminal work "Mamma Mia!"), we are free to celebrate them in collective public rituals, as long as everyone agrees to keep tongues in cheeks.

Looks like all that furor over Go Set a Watchman didn't do much to dim our cultural affection for Atticus Finch after all.

Their so-called great rapprochement emerged from a long period of mistrust and hostility that stands in contrast to modern perceptions of their cultural similarities, mutual affection and inherently shared interests.

We were completely forthcoming about our slovenly cultural ways and affection for eating lunch while seated, as were Monica and her husband, Doug, about their need to leave literally no stone unseen while eating bananas on the hoof.

Then again, the strength of feeling that accompanied its demise must surely act as a measure of its cultural significance and the affection in which it is still held.

The baby should be inoculated and be provided with a good environment and cultural stimuli and familial affection.

Ms. Abbate, an archivist who teaches part time at the Snug Harbor Cultural Center, has a similar affection for out-of-print children's books.

Like his earlier writing, "Lo spasimo di Palermo" (Agony in Palermo) is layered with erudite affection for Sicily's cultural past.

Historical accuracy never really had much to do with the western's cultural value, or with our long affection for it.

Much of the Crimean population still had great affection for and close cultural ties to Russia, which many locals call their "big brother".