Sentence examples for deep affinity between from inspiring English sources
There was not a deep affinity between father and son.
For there is a deep affinity between the Renaissance playwright and the modern author and artist.
For all Mr. Baryshnikov's charm, there is a deep affinity between this most objective, economical, ego-escaping performer and Beckett's bleakness that the wordless "Film" might suit, to mutual advantage.
Rothko told Fischer that in the villa he sensed "a deep affinity" between the Seagram murals and the Roman wall paintings - "the same feeling, the same broad expanses of sombre colour".
Foley suggested that the team's success in the Heineken Cup, and the compelling narrative provided by a string of heartbreaking near-misses before tasting victory in 2006 and 2008, helped forge a deep affinity between players fan.
But Jeff L. Rosenheim, a curator of photographs at the Met, said that he was interested in showing a selection of the works — the first solo exhibition Mr. Friedlander, 73, has had at the museum — because he saw a deep affinity between Olmsted and Mr. Friedlander, in part having to do with their mutual belief in the rewards of paying attention and looking at the world.
Through careful readings of Dante, Camus and Rousseau, he illuminates both the human condition and the deep affinities between the law and literature.
Although it has been suggested his most famous work, Utopia, is a sustained satire on the rule of law, I choose to take from it the deep affinities between the rule of law and humanism.
(Chinen) DEE DEE BRIDGEWATER (Tuesday through Thursday) As the title implies, Ms. Bridgewater's new album, "Red Earth: A Malian Journey" (DDB/Emarcy), found this authoritative jazz singer on a pilgrimage to West Africa, where she collaborated with local musicians and found deep affinities between their music and her own.
But the opening of the new galleries, less than two months after the 10th anniversary of Sept. 11, comes at a time as propitious as the 2003 closing was unfortunate and holds the possibility at least of reshaping many Americans' views about the deep affinities between Western and Islamic art.
Or is there some deeper affinity between these animals and classic British traits?
