The phrase "loving ones" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used as a noun phrase to refer to people who are known for being loving or having a strong capacity for love. Example: "The book was dedicated to all the selfless and compassionate nurses, our loving ones who work tirelessly to care for others."
Even the loving ones are selling something, and I have bought it way too many times.
She was reared by two sets of grandparents: the first, more loving ones were in Nova Scotia; the second, both wealthier and chillier, took her back to Massachusetts.
So there are little children who have been rescued from what were to them at least real homes, quite possibly very loving ones, and who now languish in the state's truly awful orphanages.
There are sad scenes here of transactional rutting; there are also loving ones, and plenty that walk a line, like one in which an abusive pimp gives his girl a screaming orgasm.
I don't know how long I kept it up, how long I kept surfing through those moments with Christine — not the sexual ones but the loving ones, the companionable ones, the ordinary day-to-day moments when I could see in her eyes that she loved me more than anybody alive and was never going to stop loving me, never.
Thomas is not suggesting that all children who come from abusive homes will lack other-regarding sentiments and become evil persons, but instead is saying that other-regarding sentiments have a more difficult time gaining a secure foothold in children in abusive homes than in loving ones (p. 281).
My tribute is an affectionate and loving one that focuses on the truth with the primary goal of discrediting "The Garland Myth".
For example, an individual whose God-image is based on an authoritarian figure (like 'God is great', or 'God strikes down in anger') act in more antisocial, dis-empathic ways, and believers whose attachment relationship with God is a loving one ('God is love') are acting in a more social, empathic manner [16, 26, 39].
Many of Auden's poems during the 1930s and afterward were inspired by unconsummated love, and in the 1950s he summarised his emotional life in a famous couplet: "If equal affection cannot be / Let the more loving one be me" ("The More Loving One").
"If equal love there cannot be/Let the more loving one be me," wrote Auden.
Replacing angry thoughts when parenting: Scarlett Lewis, mother of Jesse Lewis, who was also killed at Sandy Hook School, asked mourners to "choose love" by replacing angry thoughts with a kind or loving one.
