Sentence examples for heavy romance from inspiring English sources

It is more like a hot and heavy romance filled with passion and intensity and occasional volatility. 5. Exposure.

What we said: "It feels like an album that's been allowed time to gestate: despite being virtually veteran in buzzband terms, they have benefitted from beefing up their sound on tour – as evidenced on the heavy romance of Your Loves Whore, the dirty degenerate chug of You're a Germ, or the cinematic Turn to Dust.

(Wouldn't Lucy and Ethel have enjoyed that once a season or so?) This is less apparent in the first episode than in the second, when Fish and a good-looking classmate, Amanda Joanna Garciaa), conspire to make the objects of their affections jealous by pretending to have a hot and heavy romance.

It also feels like an album that's been allowed time to gestate: despite being virtually veteran in buzzband terms, they have benefitted from beefing up their sound on tour – as evidenced on the heavy romance of Your Loves Whore, the dirty degenerate chug of You're a Germ, or the cinematic Turn to Dust.

"They have a really hot-and-heavy romance going".

Why are you sneaking out with an online story-sharing site heavy on romance, vampires and werewolves?

This evening is fairly heavy on romance, from Stephen Mills's blandly courteous "Hush" to Antony Tudor's sweet game of pretend, "Little Improvisations".

In a story heavy on romance, the Doctor once again proves himself hopeless with women, but still ends up inadvertently marrying Marilyn Monroe.

The director, John Sturges, and the studio, a CBS unit called Cinema Center Films, both wanted a more dramatic piece, heavy with romance and conventional beats.

Ms. Oates gives us pages and pages in which she imagines the graphic sexual details of Monroe's relationship with lovers like President Kennedy, and pages and pages of the sort of heavy-breathing, romance-novel prose one would think beneath a writer of her distinction.

If such things ring your bell, there's more to be had, guiltily perhaps, from "The Secret Life of Emily Dickinson," by Jerome Charyn, a fictionalized account of the poet's life that's heavy on the romance.