Sentence examples for core of sweetness from inspiring English sources

The primal appeal of Monroe, who embodied the malleability of identity, was a deep core of sweetness and a shared understanding with her audience that the flesh is mutable.

And yet, behind the blizzard of obscenities there is that same core of sweetness and kindness that's characteristic of Rogen and Goldberg's work, while its willingness to visit dark and disturbing places suggests a new maturity and philosophical depth.

Fading Gigolo is the kind of work you find yourself forgiving for its flaws because there is a core of sweetness and mildness to his films, and because their incidental pleasures often add up to more than the sum of the movie itself.

Yet that core of sweetness and even kindness is probably one of the main draws for the show's loyal fan base, which came out in droves to the "Cougar Town" viewing parties that the show's cast and writers threw in different cities (my colleague Crystal Bell reported on last weekend's New York event here).

The core of this song — independence and sweetness with strings attached, rendered in three-part harmony — sounds like a script for any successful Labor Day weekend.

That mixture of sweetness and blunt candor is the core of Ms. Nash's charm.

Here is the true sophisticate (note the royal "we"), jaded to the core, but there is this unkillable ballet, this glut of sweetness, this inevitable part of the dancegoer's Christmas routine.

People instinctively desire the pleasure of sweetness, which resulted in preference for sweet foods and beverages.

Underneath Ms. Allyson's sweetness is a core of toughness, which revealed itself in the Blossom Dearie hit "Bye-Bye Country Boy," about a traveling musician's dalliance on the road.

The sweetness at the core of the raggedy low-budget romantic comedy "Jump Tomorrow" is hard to resist, because its beats of small-scale intimacy reflect the geeky yet winning persona of the lead character, the stoic George (Tunde Adebimpe).

He views being "a subversive for sweetness" as the core of Austen's sensibility, quoting the ending of Persuasion in which the narrator declares, "Anne was tenderness itself, and she had the full worth of it in Captain Wentworth's affection".