Sentence examples for supposed lover from inspiring English sources

Mr. Souza's wife, his best friend, several other friends and another supposed lover were also charged with involvement in the crime.

The male teenage relatives of a young woman had killed her and her supposed lover with an unlicensed "country" pistol before fleeing.

Even more unsettling is the brief cameo of Lydia Smith (played by S. Epatha Merkerson), housekeeper and supposed lover of the Pennsylvania congressman and Radical Republican Thaddeus Stevens, played by Tommy Lee Jones.

And when Quirk and his supposed lover, Marion, meet for drinks, to talk over his shattered marriage and their own fraught friendship, this is what they have to say: " 'You think we were afraid of each ­other?' " 'We were afraid of ourselves.' " 'Who's writing this dialogue?' I said.

It would have to be to survive Strauss's portrayal of his wife as a ghastly woman, headstrong, rude and demanding, who, discovering a letter from a supposed lover to her husband, immediately drags their 11-year-old son off to see a divorce lawyer.

This seemed unlikely, as the Parks lived in a bungalow, and the supposed lover has never come forward.

Then there are the accounts of Mr. Lugo's supposed lovers to contend with.

The details surrounding the executions of Anne and her supposed lovers and co-conspirators are at least as ghastly as they are fascinating.

To make things worse, the replacements were truly bad; the leading man was far too young for the role, the leading lady forget some of the lyrics to "I Hate Men" and these supposed lovers behaved as though they had never met.

What Bovell is saying gradually becomes clear: Trust, whether between husband and wife, supposed lovers or therapist and patient, is dismayingly rare; and although we live in a world of hidden connections, we are all sentenced to solitary confinement inside our own skins.

There are few subjects about which I am more passionate than opening up the art form I adore, and nothing frustrates me more than the irony that it is the supposed lovers of classical music who are the ones who guard it most closely, maintaining the fiction that there are barriers to entry.