Sentence examples for perceived fondness from inspiring English sources

Strictly Come Dancing has artificially inflated the public's perceived fondness for dance shows to such an extent that all manner of witless copyists have sprung up in its shadow in the last decade.

Without a doubt I was sustained by my fondness for and perceived affinities with many of the musicians in the book.

For much of that early period, I felt gobsmacked and starstruck in the presence of such brilliant, ground-breaking feminists; I vividly recall experiencing unbearable self-consciousness about my own lavishly feminine expressions and worrying if I was perceived as dizzy for my fondness of high heels, body-con dresses and hot pink Chanel lipstick.

My fondness for pastry was perceived as a major character flaw.

While lacking Nigel Farage's flamboyance, he comes with an easy-going self-assurance and fondness for the metaphor of a small businessman taking on a perceived political elite.

The Dutch team also displayed a fondness for attacking via Celtic's right side, which offered both a nod to Mikael Lustig's perceived vulnerability and a respect to the hosts' teenage left-back, Kieran Tierney.

Data collected by the National Literacy Trust in 2012, however, suggested that a newer generation of readers, those aged 8-18, are showing a steadily increasing fondness for reading on screens, perhaps reflecting the media they're most accustomed to (and representing a possible future solution to the problem of covers perceived as solely "for girls" or "for boys").

"Look at them big ol' eyelashes!" Ms. Williams, who has a fondness for false eyelashes and wears green-rimmed glasses, declines to reveal her exact age, not because she's afraid of seeming old, she said, but because she wants to be perceived as older than she really is, especially among male inmates.

For perceived advantage?

Or perceived.

Indeed perceived age.