Sentence examples for important affection for from inspiring English sources

The Democrats' debate last week offered a prime site for presidential hopefuls to promote their ideas, credentials and, most important, affection for Representative James E. Clyburn, Democrat of South Carolina.

And, of course - this was by far the most important element in people's affection for Jean - the more one realised her frailties and inefficiencies, the more one marvelled at her steely strength as a writer.

But reflecting the partisan divides that overshadowed those accomplishments, he promptly criticized Congress, citing a sluggish pace of work, refusal to adopt other pieces of legislation important to the White House and its affection for pet spending projects known as earmarks.

There is still some hope that Chief Justice Roberts may decide his affection for corporations is less important than the reputation of the Roberts court.

Clinton's tie to Obama and continuing affection for Bill Clinton are particularly important to black voters like those who filled the churches in Queens on Sunday.

I discovered a latent affection for my college and, more important, for myself.

And I think that for most, particularly amateur racers, quite often there is an affection for the cars that is very important.

He harbors deep affection for John Paul II, whom he served in important positions at the Vatican for many years.

Janáček's deep and lifelong affection for Russia and Russian culture represents another important element of his musical inspiration.

For a city so important in the formation of the modern American labor movement, Columbus, Ohio's capital, seems remarkably free of affection for unions.

She has a particular affection for puns.