Sentence examples similar to depressing love from inspiring English sources

All the music my husband finds depressing, I love.

"It's so depressing, we love our work and it's so frustrating.

There's the increasingly drippy GMTV; the profoundly depressing Everybody Loves Raymond on Channel 4; BBC One's Breakfast and something called Pinky Dinky Doo on BBC Two.

Faced with the depressing spectacle of love affairs deteriorating into sexless acrimony, Westfeldt's character and her platonic pal Jason Adam Scottt) decide they want something different.

By the time she got to The Daily Beast, White was confiding that "one time we were having sex and I was looking up at the ceiling, thinking about, 'What am I going to buy at the grocery store tomorrow?' " Until now, I always thought the most depressing story of love with a married political celebrity was that of Kay Summersby, who was Dwight Eisenhower's chauffeur during World War II.

Their lyrics are a no-man's-land of depressing metaphors, including the love song Fire (their biggest hit, and tonight's encore), which likens sexual attraction to murder.

In today's 15×16, slightly plumped to fit the "seed" entry (the entry that the constructor thought of first, and which inspired the theme) and its partner, we have a choice of four movies, all sort of romantic in their own ways (my favorite, "THE GRADUATE," takes a depressing view of romantic love, but it's in there, so it counts).

"That was a great, great challenge, a very heavy and depressing role, but I loved the guy," Kind said.

Home videos of Cobain and Love are as depressing as you'd expect, and while a producer credit for the couple's daughter Frances Bean Cobain suggests a fond celebration of the film's subject, he doesn't emerge as a hugely compelling character.

Eleven pages on F. Scott Fitzgerald contain an attack on Hemingway and an argument for the singularity of artistic genius; 21 pages on Arthur Schnitzler address Richard Burton's hairstyle in "Where Eagles Dare," the lack of solidarity among Jewish men of letters in prewar Austria and the depressing, inevitable exhaustion of romantic love.

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