The phrase "fondness for action" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to having a strong liking or preference for taking action or being active. Example: Her fondness for action made her the perfect candidate for the role of team leader. She always took charge and got things done efficiently.
But especially in rural areas, says Hiroko Uehara, a former Tokyo mayor who is leading a 95-strong network of local mayors against restarting nuclear power plants, there is little tradition of or fondness for public action.
Eventually they realised their exceptional performance could be traced to their fondness for the action games Counter-Strike and Team Fortress Classic.
But he has established a sleek pattern for other directors to follow, shaped by his experience directing music videos and action scenes, as well as by his fondness for kitschy old television shows.
Technically, the feeling of immersion in the image is often the result of his fondness for a wide-angle lens, which has the effect of prising open the action, of ushering the viewer into its midst.
Ethics committee members appeared somber on Thursday, expressing fondness for Mr. Rangel even as they issued the stinging report, which states that Mr. Rangel's "actions reflected poorly on the institution of the House and, thereby, brought discredit to the House".
On Monday, the New York Times reported Christie's fondness for luxury items at the expense of others who stand to benefit from his actions, including billionaire Sheldon G. Adelson, who was opposing legislation then pending before the Governor.
Only occasionally have American presidents sought British support, not because of its military significance, nor out of any special fondness for the "special relationship," but rather as a cover for what might otherwise appear unacceptably unilateralist American action.
"AN INORDINATE fondness for beetles".
Witness his fondness for overdetermined analogies.
