Sentence examples for that a rose from inspiring English sources
NAIVASHA, Kenya – The view persists that a rose is a rose is a rose.
Shakespeare's Romeo mused, "What's in a name?" speculating that a rose would smell as sweet by any other moniker.
An idealist is one who, on noticing that a rose smells better than a cabbage, concludes that it will also make a better soup.
The idea is that "a rose is a rose" and type does not matter.
The only reason that a rose is red is that you have a human nervous system that registers a frequency of electromagnetic radiation or light as a certain experience that we call "red".
While William Shakespeare wrote in Romeo and Juliet that a rose would smell as sweet by any other name, Homer Simpson took a different view on the power of monickers when he changed his name to Max Power in a memorable episode of "The Simpsons".
That's a rose that blooms beautifully in May.
That would be a rose or peony or a dahlia, something that's almost inherently symmetrical or dome-shaped.
The young Jesus, on her lap, reaches for a rose that's echoed by the floral motif at the base of the throne.
Godfrey illustrates this with the example of a rose that does not yet actually exist.
