Sentence examples for point fondness from inspiring English sources

Until that point, fondness for the traditional liturgy could blight a priest's career.

She did, at one point, declare a fondness for the "inventive" Harry Potter books.

Many of those disillusioned with Mubarak's heavy-handed rule point to his fondness for Sharm el-Sheikh as a sign of his estrangement from the everyday problems that plague ordinary Egyptians.

The five-time Brit winner will be presenting the night's first award with his band 3RDEYEGIRL and we can only hope he throws some additional live action in at some point too (although his fondness for noodling on past the curfew might not go down to well with organisers – just ask Adele).

CNN's Jake Tapper pointed to Trump's fondness for Duterte and other dictators and said, "Equating brutality and despotism with leadership, that's not an American value".

Berry does admit a fondness for pointing out hypocrisy, such as Vitter's ties to right-wing moral crusaders like the Louisiana Family Forum.

She points to the EU's fondness for compromise and listening, and its rejection of horrid things like conflict.

Buy from Amazon.com, Amazon.co.ukHISTORIANS have a professional fondness for "turning-points": years that act as hinges of history rather than numbers in a sequence.

George, who, like Paul, has inherited his father's broad face, pointed out that Tivadar's fondness for the comforts of bourgeois life was not accompanied by a docile bourgeois sensibility.

I particularly disliked the author's excessive fondness for superficial analogies to make his points.

Interest in India or Kerala, however, was no more a precondition for reading Roy's novel than a fondness for underage girls was a necessary starting point for enjoying Lolita.