These dalliances come with both costs and benefits.
Not exact matches
Conservative supporters have looked the other way when it
comes his multiple marriages and
dalliances with Democrats (during the debate he boasted that Hillary Clinton «had to
come to my wedding» because of his donations to the Clinton Foundation.)
Worried it might finally be the day she
comes face - to - face with the brutal consequences of her recent criminal
dalliances, Beth turns the corner to find her dog eating spilled food.
I have my AA groups and bible study and chanting group and now my husband is wholly back (daytime
dalliances) and he has had survivor weekends, we have therapy, couples weekend
coming in future.
It will
come as no surprise to colleagues that one of my first
dalliances with the PCC
came after the first batch of expenses were published by the Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority (Ipsa).
Though Brian's struggles as a writer give 5 To 7 a necessary note of self - deprecation, it's his inexperience that
comes through most in his
dalliance with a married woman, which sometimes plays like Ben Braddock and Mrs. Robinson with an international twist.
SYNOPSIS: Set in the 1790s, Love and Friendship centers on beautiful widow Lady Susan Vernon, who has
come to the estate of her in - laws to wait out colorful rumors about her
dalliances circulating through polite society.
There isn't a moment, either, when Weiner
comes clean about his duplicitous acts or admits some sort of deep character flaw: He simply expects you to take him at face value and let his work — not his personal
dalliances — define him.
Perhaps it is meant as some sort of character development, but in the case of the film as a whole, these romantic
dalliances are a distraction to more important issues that struggle to
come to light.
It was a place where Russians cut from every cloth could
come to linger over coffee, happen upon friends, stumble into arguments, or drift into
dalliances — and where the lone diner seated under the great glass ceiling could indulge himself in admiration, indignation, suspicion, and laughter without getting up from his chair.
It was a place where Russians cut from every cloth could
come to linger over coffee, happen upon friends, stumble into arguments, or drift into
dalliances — and where the lone diner seated under the great glass ceiling could indulge himself in...