Sentence examples for same fondness from inspiring English sources

More important, there is the same fondness for repetitive reductive movement as units of dancers mesh into polyphonic patterns.

The same fondness for heraldic devices prompted Rhobert to found the annual St David's Day Parade which enlivens the streets of Cardiff every 1 March.

They seem to have the same fondness for the north-eastern US states as Gordon Brown, who holidayed there almost every year when he was chancellor.

Although he hunted many of the trophies displayed inside the house, he treats the sheep, deer and birds he keeps outside with almost the same fondness he reserves for Bello, the malamute that roams the property with him.

His second was to arrow a left-foot volley into the net and that ensured Germany will always remember Rio de Janeiro with the same fondness as Bern in 1954, Munich in 1974 and Rome in 1990.

When you graph these temperature ratings from Republicans and Democrats toward each of the two parties, you see two lines that are high and steady: Democrats have always felt warmly toward the Democratic Party, and Republicans feel the same fondness for their party.

Stones's return to the team became a personal ordeal in that moment and, after a wonderful debut for Danny Rose in Berlin, it is fair to say England's new left-back will not remember his second cap with the same fondness.

The document exhibited the same official disregard for structural inequalities, the same stress on the divisiveness of multiculturalism, the same fondness for such abstract concepts as equal citizenship, and the same dislike for such self-appointed community representatives as the MCB, the government's new baddie.

As much as I want to gaze upon our planet from afar with the same fondness that Sagan held in his heart, I can't.

He writes about foundations with the same underlying fondness he had for the fine wines he used to review for Vanity Fair.

Others pick Zurich, which, like Portland, has a view of snow-capped mountains, orderly (bordering on staid) streets with trams, even the same peculiar fondness for direct democracy and tolerance of assisted suicide.This might seem odd for a city on the American West Coast that once was the terminus of the Oregon Trail and has a cowboys-and-rodeos heritage.