Sentence examples for rose-tinted view from inspiring English sources

Mrs. Delman, though, has a more rose-tinted view.

Mr. Nossiter called the writer's outlook a "partially rose-tinted view of the colonial past".

Mr Hammond needs to urgently revise his rose-tinted view of Bahrain," he said.

Croats, Slovenes and Bosnians would find that a rose-tinted view of the past.

Germans have a rose-tinted view of the British as being wonderfully polite and nice.

Bashar al-Assad seems to have a rose-tinted view of Syrian reality.

In other, happier places and times he would be a conservative, romantic patriot of the kind frequently encountered in the British Conservative Party (and they have some pretty rose-tinted views of the national past, too).

Indeed, even if Mr Abbas sees the referendum as a genuine chance to bring the rival factions together under a common banner, some in his party hope it will prompt Hamas's fall, an election, and Fatah's return to power.But these are rose-tinted views.

"It's now … sold as a kind of revelation: 'I don't have to work in order to be happy; I can have a baby instead!' Which is just a way justifying women's bewilderment [in the workforce]." Such rose-tinted views of motherhood do not often make it into George Protopapas's office in downtown Athens.

In New York I listened to Rem Koolhaas behaving badly and blaming our inability to face up to the realities of the contemporary city on our sentimental attachment to Jane Jacobs and the rose-tinted views on street life she expounds in her book The Death and Life of Great American Cities.

"With his associates," Pauly adds, "[Hilborn] heaped abuse on anybody who dare suggest that his rose-tinted views may not reflect the reality of developing country fisheries".