The part of the sentence 'fondness of the' is not correct and not usable in written English.
It is missing a noun. For example, you could write "She had a fondness of the outdoors."
Mary, Queen of Scots (1542 1587), was also fond of small toy dogs, including spaniels, showing the fondness of the British royalty for these types of dogs before Charles II.
Delony's fondness of the flask disturbed Cobb very much.
Scrooge McDuck is Scottish, a nationality not known for its fondness of the Conservative party.
The name is inspired by the fondness of the owner, Deborah Bicknese, for mythological monsters.
The World Cup celebrations were already tempered by the fondness of the farewells to these revered players.
When I was speaking with Mrs. Bush, she mentioned her fondness of the Harry Ransom Center in Austin, where we furnished the archive library.
They speak about each other with the fondness of those who don't automatically assume its reciprocation.
But despite our fondness of blaming the internet for everything bad that's happened after 1998, many in the mental health field feel that this correlation is overstated.
But most of us who will not appear in the obituary columns pass from the fondness of friends into the annals of family histories, leaving, perhaps, a small footnote of interest only to our descendants.
I think with great fondness of some of the smartest most likeable people I've met in the game: Frank Rijkaard, Lilian Thuram, Guus Hiddink.
His love of research, teaching and clinical care far overshadowed his lack of fondness for the increasing amount of administrative work and bureaucracy that occasionally came in the way of his scientific work!
