Sentence examples for too much fondness from inspiring English sources

Longer answer: to look back with too much fondness would be to betray the dead and their achievements entirely.

Milne's style, so poised through The Enemy Within, is here crammed into tight word counts, and shows rather too much fondness for "clarion calls", "siren songs", and other expressions only ever used by political commentators.

The incident became widely known when Arnold got back to New York, prompting one officer to write, "[Arnold] has hurt himself by discovering too much fondness for cash... if he is attached to the latter... he is no acquisition for us".

The government has not succumbed to leftists' usual fondness for too much new regulation or interference in the labour market indeed, unemployment, albeit still over 8%, is at its lowest for 25 years.

Dernbach had been looking to recover from a poor tour of India and took wickets regularly despite sometimes offering too much width and not showing his usual fondness for variety while Briggs was rewarded for his tight lines and full length bowling, keeping unflustered after early blows from impressive Azhar.

Also interested in horses, he apprenticed as a jockey, but his lack of discipline and especially, the story goes, his fondness for Guinness caused him to put on too much weight.

Between his fondness for actors and the mystique of the text, it was too much to resist; he did tweak the script to include a prologue in which the Macbeths bury their dead child.

These bands from the mid-noughties all played guitars; maybe they'd all expressed a fondness for iced buns; they all could breathe without really having to think about it too much.

It is possible that Mr. Anderson, who styled his models with greased down hair and kerchiefs, has been under the influence of too much Comme des Garçons, the maker of the lace shirtdress famously worn by Mr. Jacobs, or perhaps Miuccia Prada and her fondness for synthetic knits.

Not to disparage the consideration and fondness between Mendes and Winslet, husband and wife, director and actor, I preferred to think that Winslet is too much the perfectionist to let false feet into her picture.

Game of Thrones has a fondness for killing off your favourite characters and with little ceremony, but [*SPOILERS OBVS*] its apparent dispatching of Jon Snow last night was too much for fans to handle.