Sentence examples for public fondness from inspiring English sources

In the run-up to their big day, Prince William and Kate Middleton have shown a poise and dignity that will probably strengthen public fondness towards the monarchy this week.

While we sit in Battersea Park a jogger diverts his route for a running high-five with Campbell and shouts, "Respect!" But, honestly, widely, and especially when compared with a Barnes or a Wright or an Adams, Campbell doesn't command a huge amount of public fondness.

The company had said it would not use his likeness in promotions, but now says the public's fondness for him caused executives to have a change of heart.

But the public's fondness for touch screen phones and tablets may be winning the day.

There is one wrinkle: although many architects agree that the former hospital is a masterpiece, the public's fondness for the bulbous concrete tower seems mixed at best.

There are many reasons for these torch-passings, of course, but the public's fondness for contrast has got to be one of them.

The Tories, conscious of the public's fondness for the NHS and wary of Labour jibes about sacking nurses, said they would stick like glue to Labour's spending plans – which they later derided as the height of fiscal irresponsibility.

Our knowledge of them is far greater than any other set of species, but while this can sometimes lead to hype in the media thanks to the public's fondness for these impressive animals, it does mean that they form a foundation of much of our understanding of the dinosaurs.

Jackett said Griffiths had been informed and had "made public his fondness for Celtic" but stressed: "He's fully committed to Wolves as well and, until anything is accepted and does happen, he's part of a group chasing the top two.

He knew well the general public's fondness for attaching stories to instrumental music.

(a) They each went public with their fondness for Eminem.