Sentence examples for romantic games from inspiring English sources

Our avatars, and their romantic games, will outlive us all.

The Hoagy Carmichael-Paul Francis Webster jazz standard "Baltimore Oriole" was spiced up with a modified Afro-Cuban rhythm that lofted its jivey lyric about some sexy birds playing dangerous romantic games into the ether.

By the time Renoir made "Rules of the Game," in 1939, his internationalist humanism had grown bilious; his depiction of the Alsatian gamekeeper Schumacher looked German populism in its ugly face, and he showed a France that kept amused with romantic games as it verged on collapse.

Just as your college degree tells potential employers what they need to know, your ability to successfully play romantic games tells your potential mates what they need to know.

When someone successfully plays romantic games at the beginning of a relationship, observing peculiar social customs and demonstrating due consideration for all the niceties and doing it effortlessly and imperceptibly, he has demonstrated the skills he needs to successfully maintain a long-term relationship.

In "Blank Space," she swung a golf club as she made fun of her reputation for playing romantic games, while "Style," with a dozen male dancers moving around her on roller-skate shoes, felt like a clever riff on Madonna's "Material Girl" video.

An aria meant as a character's confession of love in a solitary moment became a couple's romantic game of hide and seek.

A geisha is everything a Japanese wife is not expected to be: a beauty, a savvy confidante, a beguiling player of an elaborate romantic game.

Rest assured that Dunne will get to toss his no-hitter (or most of one), and he and Tenley will make their own romantic game-saving catch at the airport.

The 60-something pop-jazz singer can take a seemingly innocent song like "Charade," Johnny Mercer and Henry Mancini's breezy title tune from the 1963 Cary Grant-Audrey Hepburn movie, slice it apart with her scalpel of a voice and reveal its essence to be a cynical, self-mocking statement about romantic game-playing and the difficulty of discerning truthfulness in relationships.

"Football's a romantic game and there's opportunities in games for comebacks," he said ahead of Wednesday's return.