| It is important to involve community and religious leaders and local service providers being careful not to romanticise local practices and keeping a critical attitude that promotes the best interests of the child. |
| Such practical problems in communal ownership are often overlooked by environmentalists who romanticise communal ownership. |
| At the same time, nothing should be done to romanticise all the positions taken by ordinary people. |
| Outlaw, their fourth album, sets out to romanticise Britain's famed criminals in the same way that American country music celebrates its history of gunslingers and gamblers. |
| There is also the tendency to romanticise the tramp, feeling that his brain is aswirl with poems and profound thoughts. |
| There's a tendency, especially by Australians, to romanticise a villain. |
