Sentence examples for romance problems from inspiring English sources

Superman has romance problems with Lois Lane, and visits a psychiatrist before he is killed by Doomsday.

If marriage between you is forbidden, do not allow yourself to discuss marital or romance problems.

Throw away romances and problems about money and boys/girls.

Pain and injury run through the film like a red thread, from the hazing of "chops" administered to a rookie and the stitches that the combatants bear to the backstories — of troubled childhoods and surgeries, the emotional burden of broken romance and legal problems — that propel young men (and they're all men) to create fictive personae within which they can mime mortal combat.

Her problems with romance and discomfort with her body involved a string of unrequited love affairs with gay or otherwise unavailable men.

A couple of days later, the Observer printed a story about the 1985 edition of Old Moore's Almanack, which predicted that William would "have problems with romance" despite (or perhaps because of) his being "likely to be highly attractive to the opposite sex".

The ghosts of themes from other, more robust Simon plays are much in evidence here, from the problems of romance for those stranded by lovers' deaths ("Chapter Two," "Jake's Women") to the pairing of sardonic, difficult women with impressionable girls who must learn to stand up for themselves ("The Gingerbread Lady," the Pulitzer Prize-winning "Lost in Yonkers").

He describes demons, goblins, and creatures problems with romance, bad timing, and politics, in a way forgiving them for their "otherness".

He sets up their romances and solves their problems, even finding Kathy a surrogate father figure after her real father dies (and leaves her with crippling medical bills to pay).

"Iolanthe," which opens the company's 30th-anniversary season, is set partly in the world of fairies and partly in the House of Lords, and deals with the problems of romances between the inhabitants of each realm.

Film noir similarly embraces a variety of genres, from the gangster film to the police procedural to the gothic romance to the social problem picture any example of which from the 1940s and 1950s, now seen as noir's classical era, was likely to be described as a "melodrama" at the time.