Sentence examples for representation of love from inspiring English sources

This guide from the Anti-Bullying AlliancEducationaltionActionion Challenging Homophobia explores the experiences of young people in their own words, and offers advice on how schools can help, such as avoiding victim-blaming, ensuring that class discussions do not offer heterosexuality as the only representation of love, and challenging phrases like "that's so gay".

As I read the piece, I realised (having once taught a course entitled From Romeo and Juliet to Sleepless in Seattle, about the representation of love) that most of the books I had once studied, and taught, would be off-limits to the protesters at Clemson.

To me, Jesus can represent many things, and in this sense, Jesus is a representation of love.

But her poetry marks a radical break with the erudite, ornate style and the mystical representation of love so typical of poets like Alexander Blok and Andrey Bely.

"5683 [the sixth most popular] is the passcode with the least obvious pattern, but it turns out that it is the number representation of LOVE (5683), once again mimicking a very common internet password: "iloveyou". Amitay's research also shows that the number one (1) was most commonly used at the first digit of a user's passcode.

Smile and put your arms around your child, and tell your child that Santa is the representation of loving parents.

What is it about these tropes and motifs — filmic representations of love and desire — that keeps you coming back?

Can our current representations of love, such as gifting flowers or chivalrous acts, be traced to particular historical sources?

"You look at your list and you think, 'Gosh, I'm so shallow!'" she laughs, "because it's 'good-looking, tall, handsome...'." In her memoir, Janmohamed focuses on the intersection between the cultural representations of love and the reality.

Old movies are a recurring theme in your fiction—I'm thinking of your story collection "A Night at the Movies, or You Must Remember This" or your novels "Noir" and "The Adventures of Lucky Pierre". What is it about these tropes and motifs filmic representations of love and desire that keeps you coming back?

Embedded in the piece is a musical representation of a love affair that Berg was having at the time.