Sentence examples for love confronting from inspiring English sources

Some groups advocate "tough love" — confronting people with addiction and trying to force them to seek help while others recommend the exact opposite approach.

The anecdote about the Haiku Geisha herself, a traditional hostess who speaks only in the poetic form most associated with Japanese culture, turns out to be a predictable tale of true love confronting the threat of an arranged marriage.

He set some of his best films — including "The Quiet Man," from 1952, newly available in a luminous restoration from Olive Films — in distant lands and dramatized the clash of modern ways with enduring traditions, spotlighting a primal stage of contention, that of a couple in love confronting the extended family.

He set some of his best films including "The Quiet Man," from 1952, newly available in a luminous restoration from Olive Films in distant lands and dramatized the clash of modern ways with enduring traditions, spotlighting a primal stage of contention, that of a couple in love confronting the extended family.

As his round was winding down, Love confronted a heckler on the 17th hole after his drive landed among the trees lining the fairway.

Again apparently speaking about Hollywood, she quips: "Miles and miles of perfect skin / I swear I do, I fit right in". At the album's poignant core, however, Love confronts the legacy of her late husband Kurt Cobain, and the loss of a generation's dreams.

"My gay dad was way more engaged, talking to me about my love life, confronting me about little rackets I was running with myself," he said.

"Der Zwerg," a more substantial work from a dramatic standpoint, is a number opera: the colors of the Spanish court coming through in Baroque-styled dances, juxtaposed with a couple of big, anti-love duets in which the dwarf's love innocently confronts the Infanta's mockery.

In the novel Escal-Vigor (1899; Escal-Vigor: A Strange Love), Eekhoud confronted his own homosexuality.

When a granddaughter escorts her to the college town where she lost her true love, she confronts the man, now widowed.

Only I could love and confront myself enough to take the responsibility to care enough for this most wonderful of God's creations, to ensure that I not only survived, but also thrived.