Sentence examples for whose fondness for from inspiring English sources

After all, this was the man whose fondness for money landed him in jail in 1985 for tax evasion.

That is a sentiment shared by many of Xiangtan's one million residents, whose fondness for the treat has fueled the city's prosperity.

This aesthetic, Mr. Baker added, is one that he absorbed from Mr. O'Connor, whose fondness for artisanal work is indicated by this new dance's title.

Mr. Clinton, whose fondness for fast food was well known, had recently touted his success at losing weight through the South Beach Diet.

And then, there is John Bolton, whose fondness for intervention is not matched by fondness for UN mandates or the patient diplomacy that "working with partners" implies.

Appointing Mel B – whose fondness for profanity could make Ozzy blush – is a clue as to the direction of the UK version.

Ms. Bundy's role is further described as "a brilliant psychologist whose recent divorce, fondness for alcohol and wild mood swings turn Charlie's life into an emotional roller coaster".

In a statement, the cabler describes Bundy's "Anger Management" character as "a brilliant psychologist whose recent divorce, fondness for alcohol and wild mood swings turn Charlie's life into an emotional roller coaster".

Ms. Cox ends with the stiletto renaissance fueled by -- what else? -- "Sex and the City," whose characters had a fondness for wearing the vertiginous heels designed by a man who brought the phrase "toe cleavage" into the popular lexicon.

Mr. Baumbach, who like Roger Greenberg is 40, carries some Generation X baggage with him from film to film: compulsive pop-culture reference-making and a fondness for characters whose emotional and cerebral intensity seems at odds with the slackness and indirection of their lives.

She reads a few brief passages to Mr. Zinsser, whose smiling grimace, as one former student has put it, can suggest fondness for a person whose writing is causing him pain.