Sentence examples for obvious fondness for from inspiring English sources
Blazer's obvious fondness for conspicuous consumption became a visual metaphor for a governing body that long since passed the point marked parody.
Quarterback Kerry Collins has developed an obvious fondness for Hilliard and this week called him an elite receiver and one of the league's most underrated pass catchers.
There's an obvious fondness for those days spent hanging out at Neverland with her grandmother, a woman she lived with as a child and who she often refers to as her mother.
Despite the film's obvious fondness for its subject and for the era, "Steal This Movie!," adapted from two books -- Abbie and Anita Hoffman's "To America With Love: Letters From the Underground" and Marty Jezer's "Abbie Hoffman: American Rebel" -- doesn't sanctify either the 60's or the main character, whom Vincent D'Onofrio plays with an appealing, self-conscious gusto.
Hampton writes with obvious fondness and admiration for his subject, but he struggles to inspire the same feelings in the reader who is not already a devotee.
The fact that both Bartley and Williamson have an obvious deep fondness for their British roots is an even more telling indictment of London's inability to hold on to them.
This is a purely aesthetic — i.e., pointless — pleasure, but if I am out walking or cycling, this fondness for court-spotting has obvious practical advantages.
Rather than recalibrating the film as a literary adaptation, the director's fondness for the stage play is obvious.
They ignored my obvious lack of orthodoxy, the paucity of faith I never tried to conceal, and my fondness for ham and swiss.
Charles Darwin, to cite an obvious example, will be identified as the author of On the Origin of Species, though many readers have a special fondness for The Voyage of the Beagle.
