Sentence examples for evinced for from inspiring English sources

Among many Iranians, an unfamiliar emotion is evinced for the long-derided Arab: envy.

At the convent not much sympathy is evinced for Nancy's illness.

Despite the misty nostalgia sometimes evinced for the titanic statesmen and oratory of yore, this is not a new problem.

The fellow feeling he evinced for his compatriots was restricted to those of a socialist stripe, perhaps a prudent bow in the direction of Hungary's postwar rulers.

Robert Levine Malvern, Pa., Nov. 27, 2008 • To the Editor: Roger Cohen marks well the sneering disregard the Bush administration has evinced for our nation's laws and the democratic ideals those laws represent.

Outside the room, he put his arm around both Mr. Johnson and Mr. Goldberg — each of whom had evinced disdain for him — and asked them to "stay in touch".

But there is no enthusiasm evinced here for the song, or its groundbreaking video, or the gap between Morten Harket's teeth.

Within a few short years, the English elite had been almost entirely replaced by cronies of the new Norman king, and England found itself ruled by a foreign aristocracy who often evinced contempt for Anglo-Saxon culture.

But our complicity in the invasion of Iraq has cast a long shadow; Ed Miliband, for example, has evinced a "preference" for a Security Council resolution.

While Europeans have for years evinced a deep disdain for American capitalism and imagine their system to be more compassionate, the European polity has steadfastly resisted the national sacrifice that stronger measures in support of open trade with developing nations would require.

Each woman has evinced a fondness for gobstopper fake pearls.