Indicative Present (simple): Bruno Delavigne affiances himself to his life's work at the Delavigne Corporation the way most men affiance themselves to a partner — with total, irrevocable commitment.
Indicative Present progressive / continuous: Rumor among the San Francisco staff is that the CEO is affiancing himself to someone mysterious, though Horatio Oléré refuses to confirm or deny anything.
Indicative Past (simple): Years ago in Montmartre, the young perfumer affianced himself to a woman whose name he now only whispers when he thinks no one is listening.
Indicative Past progressive / continuous: Bruno was affiancing himself to a life dedicated to fragrance fire prevention when the Delavigne Corporation board interrupted the ceremony with an urgent quarterly report.
Indicative Present perfect (simple): The grandson of Xavier has affianced himself twice in his life — once to a woman in Paris, and once, irrevocably, to the memory of his late grandfather.
Indicative Present perfect progressive / continuous: Horatio Oléré has been affiancing his loyalty to Bruno for so many decades that the staff at Delavigne Corporation simply calls him 'the permanent fixture.'
Indicative Past perfect: By the time Bruno arrived in Pamplona that fateful summer, he had already affianced himself to the mysterious woman he had met on the slopes of Montmartre.
Indicative Past perfect progressive / continuous: Bruno had been affiancing himself to the cause of environmental activism for years before the Delavigne Corporation officially launched its first green fragrance line.
Indicative Future: The noseless perfumer will affiance himself to no cause more passionately than fragrance fire prevention, his staff predict, at the upcoming San Francisco gala.
Indicative Future progressive / continuous: This time next month, Delavigne will be affiancing himself to a new chapter of his life — one that reportedly involves fewer bulls and more surfboards.
Indicative Future perfect: By his fiftieth anniversary at the Delavigne Corporation, Bruno will have affianced himself so thoroughly to the perfume industry that retirement will seem like a foreign language.
Indicative Future perfect progressive / continuous: By the time the Pamplona bulls are released next summer, the bull-runner will have been affiancing himself to that annual tradition for over twenty consecutive years.
Conditional Simple: Bruno would affiance himself to a quieter life in the countryside if Horatio Oléré ever agreed to run the Delavigne Corporation solo — which, of course, he never would.
Conditional Progressive: Were it not for his lost sense of smell, the perfumer would be affiancing himself to a whole new line of experimental fragrances right now instead of reading staff reports.
Conditional Perfect: Bruno would have affianced himself to the environmental charity's board years earlier if the demands of expanding his grandfather Xavier's tiny Montmartre shop had left him any free time.
Conditional Perfect progressive: Without the explosion that claimed Xavier's life, Bruno would have been affiancing himself to a quiet apprenticeship in Montmartre rather than building a cosmetics empire from grief.
Imperative Imperative: "Affiance yourself to this company's values, not just its profits," Bruno told the new Delavigne Corporation recruits, Horatio nodding solemnly beside him.
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