Sentence examples for fondness from from inspiring English sources

A club of such means does not usually inspire fondness from neutrals, but only a curmudgeon could fail to appreciate the accomplishment of City.

Matsui, though, seems to engender more fondness from Japanese fans than any other player who has left Japan for the major leagues.

It's depicted with great fondness, from the heat of its climate to its buzzing flies and the shade of its tamarind trees.

It will be intriguing now to see how Balls chooses to use his new fame with – and apparent fondness from – the UK population.

It is the home of a trucker's restaurant known fondly as the Fatty Lady's Place — the formal name of the five-table establishment is Napi — which I remembered with great fondness from a trip several years before.

Orwell's American editor, Robert Giroux, whom I remember with fondness from the 1980s, did not wait for the English page proofs from which to set his edition, as was customary.

Reportedly, the Dalai Lama was responding to complaints from Indian conservationists that Tibetans' fondness for skins from tigers and other endangered species was hastening their disappearance.

From "Heat" it borrows a noirish twilighted despair; from "Pulp Fiction," a fondness for grotesque caricature; from "Requiem for a Dream," a contortedly druggy ambience; and from "Fight Club" a surrealist bravado and choked-back super-macho cool.

He gradually withdrew from politics and devoted himself to gourmet cuisine, having a particular fondness for lampreys from his ponds.

I share Ms. Reynolds's fondness for Sicily, from where my maternal grandparents emigrated.

Alas, she also exhibits a fondness for generalizing from eccentric particulars, positing what "21st-­century Texans" must believe about this or that nutty idea, like dropping out of the United States to become a sovereign country — a notion that, despite Collins's insinuation to the contrary, was overwhelmingly rejected by Texans in a Rasmussen poll around the time of Perry's musings.