Sentence examples for accurate romance from inspiring English sources
It is etymologically just accurate: Romance in its first, best, basic-est definition is a story spun from and away from life, in which you are both narrator and hero.
It is etymologically just accurate: Romance in its first, best, most basic definition is a story spun from – and away from – life, in which you are both narrator and hero.
We as a society must start to convey accurate portrayals of romance in an attempt to prevent the infiltration of this unrealistic bullshit in the minds of young girls.
Sure, the whole site is just a cute tie-in to Netflix's sci-fi series and can't actually make an accurate prediction about your romance or whatever, but still, be careful.
This may not be a particularly original take on the material but an accurate one; Bella and Edward's relationship is framed as epic romance but is at worst offensive and condescending to women, and at best ickily co-dependent.
If accounts of the enduring romance between Queen Elizabeth II and her consort are accurate, a Valentine's Day gift of the queen's selected chocolates may augur well for others.
The settings are gorgeous, the costumes are Oscar-winning, the romance is captivating and some of the history is accurate - Tuesday at 10 p.m., Tuesday/Early Wednesday at 3 a.m. and Wednesday at 1 p.m. on Bravo.
From the reassuring chug of Woody Allen's trademark trad jazz score to Jesse Eisenberg's disconcertingly accurate channelling of the director's jittery introspection, this handsome, nostalgia-sodden romance feels rather familiar.
So it's not as though there's any tremendous triumph or romance - I feel like I'm just always trying to be accurate, to get everything in the correct proportion".
It's also not the old-fashioned epic romance the title might suggest, because the political sphere depicted is so horribly accurate in its violence and cynicism.
"The hackneyed image of Venice as a drowning city isn't entirely accurate," said Andrea di Robilant, author of "A Venetian Affair," a novel based on a scandalous 18th-century romance.
