Sentence examples for romance repeatedly from inspiring English sources

For Sunday's encore, the band was joined by Moby, Ira Kaplan of Yo La Tengo and Richard Baluyut of Versus on guitars to play its instrumental "All World Cowboy Romance," repeatedly tearing down and building up a dreamy, shimmering consonance.

Such tools saw use in his poems chronicling the Radha-Krishna romance, which were repeatedly revised over the course of seventy years.

The two have repeatedly denied romance rumors, with Baldwin, 19, explaining, "I've known him since I was so young -- since I was like 13 -- and we've just been good friends over the years," to E! News in December 2014.

He can deny that these fans had reason to do so, however, since he has repeatedly stated that a romance was not and would never be".

Tarantino wrote the screenplay for "True Romance" in 1987 and sent it out repeatedly during the next four years.

Anonymous romances on medieval heroic themes, commemorating history as it happened, formed everyman's sourcebook on national history and character; they were anthologized in the Antwerp Cancionero de romances ("Ballad Songbook") and the Silva de varios romances ("Miscellany of Various Ballads"), both published about 1550 and repeatedly thereafter.

He writes and speaks on the topics of chivalry, romance, and happiness throughout the country and has been featured repeatedly in news segments, talk shows, and mainstream radio.

And although Mexico's first single president tries to guard the details of his romance with his chief spokeswoman, Martha Sahagún, gossip about the relationship is repeatedly hashed over in newspaper columns and cocktail party conversations.

And the final tip of romancing a potential mate: Say their name back to them, repeatedly, like a poem.

She finds herself very attracted to Ted, but maintains other relationships and reminds Ted repeatedly that he has rejected the idea of a workplace romance with her.

Yet Elisabeth loves him with a passion Clark strives repeatedly to describe, in the process barely skirting the slippery slope to super­market romance.