Sentence examples for romantic bond from inspiring English sources
'romantic bond' is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to refer to a close romantic relationship between two people. For example, "Dorothy and Tom have cultivated a strong romantic bond over the past two years."
Taz wasn't locked up, and, at times, she felt a romantic bond with her pimp.
Alissa didn't run away partly because of a feeling that there was a romantic bond, partly because of Stockholm syndrome, and partly because of raw fear.
They've been through so much together, building a family by looking out for each other and their friends, that a sort of romantic bond is plausible.
The movie had an almost screwball-comedy buoyancy to it, but it was smoother and sexier than something from the thirties; its two spectacular-looking stars created a rapt romantic bond.
"Did he tell her he was a woman before the wedding, or after?" Albert wonders about this arrangement, believing, mistakenly, that it is more of a business deal than a romantic bond.
In the new Broadway play "Next Fall," in which sharp religious differences test a gay couple's romantic bond, it is ultimately a traffic accident — not AIDS — that lands one of the men in critical condition.
Romantic bonding finds its correlative in wild nature, somehow, in isolation and mists and jagged green hills.
He returned to the theatre in "L'Amour Fou," and again for "Out 1," his nearly thirteen-hour drama about the intersecting fortunes of two theatre companies in Paris and the grand and petty conspiracies and romantic bonds that link them.
Still, her ear for the awkward and tentative rhythms of romantic bonding remains, especially on a pair of earthy duets — the haplessly romantic "Everything Has Changed," with Ed Sheeran, and "The Last Time" with Gary Lightbody of Snow Patrol, which has residue of the dirge-y folk duo the Civil Wars and "Safe & Sound," Ms. Swift's gummy contribution to the soundtrack of "The Hunger Games".
This Valentine's Day, as people celebrate their romantic bonds, many will also reflect on another significant relationship in their lives: the one between them and their employers.
And one finding hinted at a causal relationship: people who were more anxious about their relationships "groomed" their partners more often than those who felt more secure with their partners, suggesting that grooming may serve to reduce relationship-related anxiety and to promote the development of romantic bonds.
