rose-tinted造句
1. She's always looked at life through rose-tinted glasses.
2. Q: Perhaps, being on honeymoon, you wore rose-tinted spectacles?
3. Already the sun was glowing red, its rose-tinted light catching the glitter of ice.
4. It was pointed out that contrary to the rose-tinted spectacles view, Britain has a long history of riot and disorder.
5. Comfort 41 rose-tinted lenses cost about ￡20 on order from most opticians - add ￡10 for prescription lenses.
6. We are all familiar with the rose-tinted particulars produced by some of the less reputable estate agents.
7. The links between high viewing figures and rose-tinted versions of the past have obviously been identified by the programme makers.
8. They win their parents over with a rose-tinted vision of the world which is decidedly reassuring.
9. People are looking at the past with rose-tinted spectacles.
10. It is a rose-tinted island which has a form of the heart.
11. Big media continue to view the situation through rose-tinted spectacles while consumers see red.
12. The unusual rose-tinted rug was rolled out for the royal visit which is celebrating the 400th anniversary of the island's settlement by the British.
13. Rose-tinted spectacles may be good for one's health, as these results fit in with wider ideas about how a tendency to look on the bright side of life is part of being resilient to stress.
14. A centuries-old supernova remnant, its rose-tinted shock wave blasting outward at more than 11 million miles an hour, hangs in the Large Magellanic Cloud like an iridescent holiday ornament.
15. They say we tend to view the past through rose-tinted spectacles but it seems that is far from a universal rule.
16. The planetary alignment could cause you to see someone whom you badly want to believe in through rose-tinted spectacles.
17. Lachman's team also looked out how adaptive it was for people to have either rose-tinted or darkly clouded views of their past and future.
18. Even so, don't be too quick to denigrate today's annual rose-tinted smooch.
19. Research suggests that we view our loved ones through rose-tinted glasses that overlook the crooked noses, bulging tummies or other attributes that might put others off .