Sentence examples for lingering fondness from inspiring English sources

Despite a lingering fondness for "hoops", even Britain has embraced proper pasta in recent years.

When asked about playing in New York, he showed his lingering fondness for the Packers.

At times, however, he seems to have found his lingering fondness for poetry bemusing.

Along with some lingering fondness, there are feelings of bitterness and regret, and nagging questions about what might have been.

Having been treated poorly as refugees, these Hazaras have no lingering fondness for Iran, but they have benefitted from the country's superior educational standards.

I call it the old way because I grew up watching "Rock'em Sock'em Hockey," Cherry's series of video bloopers — the lingering fondness is such that I still hang a framed portrait of Cherry and his dog Blue above my fake fireplace, in Brooklyn — and because the evidence does not indicate that bloodthirstiness is on the rise, here or elsewhere.

Those lingering feelings of fondness for Passion and Giglio are one reason why I'm so saddened by recent events surrounding his invitation to, and withdrawal from, the 2013 inaugural prayer.

("Soaking," we can assume, does not refer to a fondness for lingering in the bathtub).

The enduring allegiance to the Democratic Party among Southern whites comes from a fondness for incumbents, an enduring populist streak, lingering gratitude for the New Deal in certain areas and, in large part, habit.

Asked about his fondness for the word — he pronounces it "hoo-dlum," lingering on the first syllable, almost as if mimicking an owl call — Mr. Catsimatidis seemed to draw a blank, and eventually settled on his upbringing as the likely culprit.

She lingers on Beckett's fondness for archaic words such as "arquebuse".