Sentence examples for affair proceeds from inspiring English sources

For a while, Fanny penetrates the mystery of Keats's world and their affair proceeds: their single kiss is ecstatic in that lost metaphysical sense.

His and Emma's affair proceeds the way many do: in the beginning, Rodolphe is full of ardor, but, Flaubert tells us: Eventually, sure of her love, he stopped making any special effort to please her, and little by little his manner changed.

At roughly 170 beats per minute, "Loudmouth" and "Havana Affair" proceed at about the same tempo.

Some 280 people paid $100 each to attend the affair- proceeds went to the sponsors.

An apparently widespread objection to a biological approach to human affairs proceeds from the denial that there are "replicators," and in particular "menies," in human affairs.

Consolidation of internal affairs proceeded slowly while the government worked to replace the wartime economy with a new system.

Listen to Hlavacek long enough and you may come to believe that shoes are responsible for a great deal-that human affairs proceed largely from the feet… The majority of today's footwear is less ergonomic than Roman sandals of two thousand hears ago, Hlavacek believes… Tells about the discovery of Otzi the Ice Man in a glacier in the South Tyrol.

So far, Mr. Anthony said, he had received a big response from people who want to attend the party -- an affair whose proceeds will be donated to a local charity.

Griffin is troubled, and it shows; his wife, Jane, who also works for the festival, assumes her husband is having an affair, and proceeds to do some extramarital experimenting of her own.

"I make my money in an industry that professes to care very much about the fight against AIDS--that gives umpteen benefits and charity affairs with proceeds going to research and care," Davis wrote.

Stephen La Rivière, writer of Filmed in Supermarionation: A History of the Future, states that it is "remembered with dread", adding that the "wafer-thin plot" is a "tedious affair" before proceeding to criticise the editing for leaving a finished version that is "more than a little rough around the edges".