Sentence examples for romantic understanding from inspiring English sources

In Mr. Villet's photographs Richard and Mildred Loving exist in a world of romantic understanding and connubial bliss (segregation laws aside).

Here the barriers to romantic understanding are inner and psychological and must be defeated by the good-natured plotting of their friends, who see that Beatrice and Benedick are truly made for one another in their wit and candour if they can only overcome their fear of being outwitted by each other.

But the folkloric and redemptive aspects of the stories, already familiar thanks to Rushdie's magic realism and the more romantic understandings of Hinduism associated with the Kama Sutra, have merely solidified Westerners' rosy vision of India.

Motivated by love and courage, many individuals wade through frustration and disappointment to reach the pinnacle of romantic connection and understanding.

Similarly, researchers have proposed that individualism and collectivism, which are dimensions of cultural variation, contribute to understanding romantic love (Dion and Dion 1993, 1996).

It has been argued that normative concepts often are based on romantic and idealized understandings of 'communities' as being intrinsically harmonious entities and their eminent ability to establish comprehensively sustainable management strategies.

According to Dr. Wyndol Furman, an editor of the book "The Development of Romantic Relationships in Adolescence," understanding teenage dating means understanding that adolescence is "a roiling emotional caldron whose major fuel -- more than parents, peers or school and almost as much as those things combined -- is the opposite sex".

Nielsen was a violinist, and his concerto for that instrument (1911), firmly grounded in the Classical and Romantic traditions, demonstrates a savvy understanding of how best to show it off.

Here's a phenomenon that, through its media, the lad magazine, supposedly gives young men the confidence they need: an insight into the skills for a successful romantic life and an understanding of what women find attractive.

Arendt, on the other hand, arrived at a view of her ex-lover as a naïf, a romantic ingénu with no understanding of politics; philosophers of his ilk, she suggested, were best kept away from politics and left to cultivate their gardens.

Popular culture has done us a great disservice in our understanding of romantic love.