| In terms of character, although Robert takes the lead in seducing Francesca, his longing is reciprocated throughout. |
|
| They reciprocated the gesture by withdrawing from the consultative mechanisms, thereby aggravating already rancorous relations. |
|
| Tom loves Iola, but does not expect his feelings to be reciprocated because he recognizes that he is not of her class or world. |
|
| He reciprocated the embrace, rocking her gently as he pressed kisses into her hair. |
|
| This was a phenomenal break for the band and they reciprocated the gesture with an astounding and memorable performance. |
|
| The first lady never overcame her animus toward the Bushes and the feeling was heartily reciprocated. |
|
| But when his love was not reciprocated he turned from admirer to stalker, Harrogate magistrates were told. |
|
| Marcus reciprocated the farewell gesture by slightly nodding his head and slowly blinking his large, intelligent eyes. |
|
| Trent reciprocated her embrace, lacing his arms around her waist and lifting her up against him. |
|
| Maxine leaned forward and air-kissed her, and Chloe dutifully reciprocated. |
|
| New York is arguably the only city in the world whose self-regard is reciprocated across the planet. |
|
| Because she then realized that her husband was madly in love with another woman, and that his love was reciprocated. |
|
| Lopez is clearly a gifted teacher who has earned and reciprocated the love of his students. |
|
| The Church reciprocated by forbidding membership in the Masons under pain of excommunication. |
|
| They also described reciprocated friendships more positively than unreciprocated ones. |
|
| This first grandchild was to be her enduring favourite, and the devotion was reciprocated. |
|
| The feeling was not reciprocated and Nicole felt like crying when she realized it. |
|
| When ministers start judging the public by what they do with their spare time, the interest is often reciprocated. |
|
| Spock is aloof with the rest of the crew, and it's pretty well reciprocated. |
|
| If romantic interest is reciprocated, young men and young women will visit surreptitiously at night under the cover of darkness. |
|
|
|
| I think it may have been the case that Mr Smith was committed to the claimant and wanted to live with her but I am not satisfied that this wish was reciprocated by Miss King. |
|
| And matters are further complicated by Raoul, Vicomte de Chagny whose love for Christine is reciprocated, so adding the eternal triangle to the equation. |
|
| However, men have not reciprocated by moving in to help with family or home-based needs. |
|
| Like much of animal altruism, this is actually a long-term insurance policy, a favour which is expected to be reciprocated when the time comes. |
|
| Allow me to say to you, however, that your thanks and courtesy have been reciprocated. |
|
| I too would have liked to see the benefit of the doubt that we hastened to give reciprocated. |
|
| And I am very pleased that our pledge and good intentions have been reciprocated. |
|
| In all fairness, I must reiterate that these good efforts should be reciprocated. |
|
| Such initiatives, however, can make meaningful progress only if they are reciprocated. |
|
| Dialogue and reciprocated attention are certainly the couple's best assets for serenely facing this stage. |
|
| It is understood that this commitment to the program on behalf of the participants will be fully reciprocated. |
|
| This attraction is reciprocated, because the centre of Uccle and Fort Jaco also attract customers from Waterloo. |
|
| This positive outlook about the mission and the interagency approach is reciprocated by Canadian Forces personnel involved with Operation Sabot. |
|
| The Turkish Cypriot side reciprocated with its own measures with regard to personal goods. |
|
| He flatters, massages their egos, tells them that they are statesmen, hints at his own ability to further their careers, provided the gesture is reciprocated. |
|
| The old man bowed, a gesture which was reciprocated by both newcomers. |
|
| When the love isn't reciprocated, the man has a breakdown of sorts and sells pictures of her smoking heroin to a newspaper, and there's a bit of a fight that we don't see. |
|
| Eduardo loves his son and that love is very clearly reciprocated. |
|
| He also discusses the well-known phenomenon of using one's friends to find out if one's interest is reciprocated by the object of one's affection. |
|
| I reciprocated and started undoing various buttons, zips and straps. |
|
|
|
| Singapore has reciprocated by putting several disputes on the back burner. |
|
| Tried and true networkers can attest to good deeds being reciprocated. |
|
| Concert goers from the local Burmese community reciprocated after the Koreans sang with a number of traditional Burmese fighting songs which had everyone on their feet. |
|
| She couldn't possibly struggle, she knew, or she'd jeopardize her intent there, and her passiveness was mistaken by Alex to be reciprocated passion. |
|
| New Englanders despised New Yorkers who reciprocated the sentiment, and neither felt much affinity for the patrician Virginians or the farmers of the Carolinas and Georgia. |
|
| We have reciprocated as well during various emergencies. |
|
| They found that most tweets are not reciprocated, but there is some evidence of homophily among users. |
|
| Administrative and other staff who are responsible for aspects of the education service should seek to establish good relations with teachers and this approach should be equally reciprocated. |
|
| And, of course, we all recall how readily Canadians reciprocated Her affection, when more than 100,000 people came to Parliament Hill to greet Her Majesty on Canada Day, making it the largest national party ever hosted there. |
|
| A member of our Commission, Bishop Donald Thériault, represented our Conference on a mission to Sudan last year, and we reciprocated by assisting in the visit of a Sudanese bishop to Ottawa. |
|
| The symbolic message was reciprocated with anti-Japanese riots in Chinese cities. Mr Abe used to be an assiduous visitor to Yasukuni too: but he has stayed away for a year now. |
|
| And they have not reciprocated his show of goodwill. Indeed, there are big obstacles in the way of serious talks—let alone of a negotiated settlement. |
|
| The first line striking an emotional chord is reciprocated with cheers, claps and zindabad chants only getting louder. |
|
| But, by and large, the discourteousness has not been reciprocated. |
|
| In 1984 the Soviet Union and 13 Soviet allies reciprocated by boycotting the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. |
|
| Other restrictions, such as requiring fingerprints and photographs, may also be reciprocated. |
|
| Employees may accept or offer, on behalf of Alstom, an occasional business meal invitation or an occasional non-pecuniary symbolic gift of low value if it can be reciprocated on another occasion. |
|
| This marriage of convenience is reciprocated by the Taliban, which provides security for narcotics exported across the Pakistan and Iranian borders. |
|
| However, Dundee United have their city neighbours Dundee as close rivals, and the antagonism was not always reciprocated to the same degree. |
|
| I am sure that the generosity of the people of Newfoundland will be greatly welcomed and will be reciprocated should refugees decide to come to our shores to settle in Canada. |
|
|
|
| This does not mean running rough shot over Africa, but it does mean that the efforts of the international community are reciprocated by internal, structural reform. |
|
| While making small talk with the audience, Demi's greetings were reciprocated with loud screams from the Lovatics. |
|
| These efforts deserve to be compensated or reciprocated somehow through, for example, a carbon tax on the rich, untied ODA, unconditional debt relief, fairer trade terms, technology or other forms of resource transfers. |
|
| Of course, for reciprocal altruism to work, it must be reciprocated. |
|
| We also commend and appreciate the international support for efforts to find a solution to the problems in the Middle East, and we hope that it will be reciprocated by all parties concerned. |
|
| Washington reciprocated, ordering two Venezuelan diplomats to go home. |
|
| Your messages will be reciprocated through our actions. |
|
| She met and fell madly in love with a man called Maelon, and he reciprocated her feelings. |
|
| Elizabeth only accepts Darcy's proposal when she is certain she loves him and her feelings are reciprocated. |
|
| Having taken account of the concerns of a number of delegations, the Group had taken the action it considered appropriate and had been relieved to see its gesture reciprocated with the necessary flexibility. |
|
| Jazz and blues musicians have occasionally reciprocated this interest. |
|
| Germany declared war on France, who reciprocated, on August 3, and England declared war on Germany on August 4, when Belgium was already under invasion. |
|
