Sentence examples for more attachment to from inspiring English sources

Maybe viewers want a bit more attachment to reality than this.

Sometimes I felt no more attachment to the words I was writing than a dog has to its vomit.

He showed more attachment to the elephant in Water for Elephants than co-star Reese Witherspoon, but then he probably knew better how it felt: Twilight turned him into the most gawped at mammal on the planet.

Moderate Baloch leaders meanwhile say any deal with the insurgents must include constitutional protections for indigenous people, particularly in Gwadar where many residents feel more attachment to Oman, which owned the peninsula until 1958.

And this thought made her realize, as she put it later, that, "in fact, I had no more attachment to this wooden sidewalk than Quintana did: it was no more than a theme, a decorative effect".

These numbers contradict the typical image that we hold of Boomers; namely that they are most interested in working their way up the corporate hierarchy and that they tend to show more attachment to organizations than the younger generations.

We have more access to information, a deeper and more ingrained attachment to technology and more education that any generation our country and world has ever known.

In contrast to the non-resilient group, resilient boys were less emotional, had more secure attachment to their mothers, more interaction with their mothers' partner, and their mothers reported fewer life events.

"Instead of having a sentimental attachment, I think I got a more analytical attachment to and interest in Bournonville.

The difficulty of the congressional conservatives was made greater by the fact that they more than the liberals were divided between the Republican and Democratic parties; and sometimes party loyalty counts for more than attachment to general principles.

"There is much more emotional attachment to the paper book than there is to the CD or the DVD," said Mike Shatzkin, founder and chief executive of the Idea Logical Company, which advises book publishers on digital change.