Sentence examples for has a longstanding affinity from inspiring English sources
It certainly is true that Mitt has a longstanding affinity for practical jokes.
One of his first jobs, more than half a century ago, was working for the theatrical designer Jo Mielziner, Saarinen's collaborator on the Beaumont, helping mediate between the two of them, so he has a longstanding affinity with the theater.
The middle of England is a place for which I have a longstanding affinity.
Flew also had a longstanding affinity for conservative politics — he was an adviser to Margaret Thatcher — that made him unusually approachable for some Christians.
Salsa pianists have a longstanding affinity for jazz, but Eddie Palmieri may well be the jazziest and most experimental of them all, plunging into modal harmonies and burly, splashing chord clusters.
Latin pianists have a longstanding affinity for jazz, but Eddie Palmieri may well be the jazziest and most experimental of them all, plunging into modal harmonies and burly, splashing chord clusters, building suspense and then detonating it with rhythm.
(Sinagra) EDDIE PALMIERI (Tomorrow and Thursday) Latin pianists have a longstanding affinity for jazz, but Eddie Palmieri may well be the jazziest and most experimental of them all, plunging into modal harmonies and burly, splashing chord clusters, building suspense and then detonating it with rhythm.
Bob Dole has had a longstanding affinity for Armenia: After he was severely wounded in World War II, he had seven corrective surgeries from a Chicago-based army surgeon of Armenian origin.
Lee has a longstanding interest in layers.
Sweden also has a longstanding wage subsidy.
MIT has a longstanding interest in India.
