Sentence examples for similar affection from inspiring English sources
Americans share a similar affection.
Bayard obviously cherishes a similar affection for Dickens.
But whether or not it will elicit similar affection depends largely on how forgiving players are willing to be.
Ms. Abbate, an archivist who teaches part time at the Snug Harbor Cultural Center, has a similar affection for out-of-print children's books.
They fervently want their offspring to get into Harvard and Eton and are unlikely to replace their love for America and Britain with a similar affection for China.
I was hoping a second look might yield similar affection for Lisandro Alonso's quizzically existential Patagonia western Jauja (Soda, 15), which has attracted a worshipful cult of admirers since Cannes last year.
Bazelevs are hoping for a repeat with Dzhentlmeny, Udachi! (the new one seems to have acquired some excitable punctuation); the original, with 65m admissions first time round, has similar affection-reserves as Ironiya Sudby.
Patterns similar to affection and trust based interaction are also found in small groups in information sharing and communication (Hogan et al. 1999; Enyedy 2003; Barron 2003), task-related collaboration (van Boxtel et al. 2000; Schwarz and Linchevski 2007; Sangin et al. 2011; Stahl et al. 2014), group performance (Lusher et al. 2014), and co-regulation in group learning (Volet et al. 2009).
Two centuries on, Darwin wrote that man and the higher animals share "the same senses, intuitions, and sensations, similar passions, affections, and emotions, even the more complex ones such as jealousy, suspicion, emulation, gratitude, and magnanimity; they practise deceit and are revengeful".
Messer, who teaches at Yale, displays a similar humor and affection in his Expressionist-flavored caricatures of Auster.
In the capital, people are organising a collection for the French helicopter pilot who was killed in action (there are, it has to be said, similar feelings of affection for wounded Malian soldiers).
