Sentence examples for easy fondness from inspiring English sources

He speaks of his father with the easy fondness of many sons, just as he moves past iconic imagery and celebrity photos that adorn Hayvenhurst's walls as if they were simply pictures of his family.

Nowhere is that more true than at St. Patrick's, where the former pastor, the Rev. Shawn Ratigan, was once well-regarded for his easy manner, fondness for children and the camera that he always brought to events at the church and the parish elementary school.

"People really do look back on that Clinton era with a sense of fondness of how easy things were -- easy money, easy existence and easygoing president".

The F.E.C. was hardly ever a paragon of effective enforcement, weighted as it has been with appointees favoring their party machines' fondness for easy campaign money.

I remember difficult times with more fondness than easy times, because it is in the the difficult times that I grew professionally and personally.

Underlining this easy evil is Simenon's fondness for a sort of pat irony, like something out of Maupassant.

But while such titles are remembered with fondness, it's easy to forget that back in 1982 Sir Clive was taken seriously when he claimed his technology was set to surpass IBM's PC platform to become the dominant force in home computing.

It's easy to look back with fondness on "Incredible".

While lacking Nigel Farage's flamboyance, he comes with an easy-going self-assurance and fondness for the metaphor of a small businessman taking on a perceived political elite.

Still, Trail adventurers later recalled their sojourns in Afghanistan -- easy-going, soporific Afghanistan -- with particular fondness.

Although these works are best known in their orchestral embodiments, Mr. Hampson's fondness for the piano versions is easy to understand.