Sentence examples similar to reduce fondness from inspiring English sources
Mr. Romney said that despite his personal fondness for Big Bird and Mr. Lehrer, he would reduce government spending by cutting financing for PBS.
In 2009, again after a public outcry, the man known as Fred the Shred, because of his fondness for firing people, agreed to reduce his pension by £212,500 ($345,000) a year to a paltry £342,500.In this section Surfing a digital wave, or drowning?
Ecologists say the animals' huge appetites and fondness for "habitat re-engineering" - reducing forests to flatland by uprooting trees and trampling plants as they feed and roam - threaten the park's biodiversity.
That trend was not universally admired by contemporaries like veteran Washington journalist Jack W. Germond, who thought politics couldn't be reduced to a science but admitted Broder "was tough about his fondness for political scientists.
He predicts a dire long-term future: rising seas contaminate the coastal aquifer with salt water, global warming reduces rainfall by 35% by 2100, rising heat leads to the pollution of the Sea of Galilee.The fondness for desalination, argues Gidon Bromberg of Friends of the Earth Middle East, an environmentalist group, stems from a confluence of interests.
Here's where Scott Rosenberg's script sharply reduces all velocity, as we meet approximately 15 characters, all of whom have attention-getting shticks, like Calitri's fondness for carving coffins in his spare time.
That fondness shines through.
"AN INORDINATE fondness for beetles".
There was fondness in it.
