Sentence examples for feel affinity with from inspiring English sources
Elsewhere, there is the narrative collective-assimilation hypothesis, which suggests we align ourselves with fictional groups that we feel affinity with – like the elves in a fantasy game.
What is unusual about Dysart is that he can let himself feel affinity with this strange boy and his crime, an affinity that makes him wonder, among many other things, whether curing this boy of his passion for horses is going to be good for either of them, though it does seem that it will be good for any horse he might meet.
In my characters I have sought to portray individuals who can feel affinity with the extreme right-wing, both religious and nationalist, but also with the Marxist, secular groups.
It feels affinity with dreams yet resists the sort of interpretive canons that Freud devised for them.
Chile's centre-left government feels affinity with Brazil, to which the country exports more than to its fellow alliance members combined.
Unlike Bob Dylan, who a few years ago admitted he no longer recognised the younger self that wrote incendiary songs, Waters claims that he still feels affinity with "poor little fucked-up Roger", as he calls him in the documentary.
Darwin personifies them, and in turn, feels affinity with them, exchanging places with them in his imagination, prepared to feel as he imagines they do.
I wonder how he can find Bach's music too religious yet feel an affinity with Bruckner, one of the most devoutly Catholic composers.
Do you feel some affinity with your hero?
