Friend in sentence

5582 examples of Friend in a sentence

They had to go beyond just helping people ask their friend to take the photo down.

They had to help people express to their friend how the photo made them feel.

And then I'm encouraged to message my friend, but here's the critical difference.

Or do you ever worry, when you visit a friend, about leaving a little piece of you behind on every surface that you touch?

My friend Manya, when she was a student at university in California, was earning money by working for a car dealer.

Last year, my friend Bernard Harcourt at the University of Chicago organized an event, a conference on the idea of chance.

My friend Dan Dennett, who's here today, has one.

I was trying to explain to a friend of mine what exactly I was spending my time doing, and I said, "It's like when you're drilling through a wall to hang something in your apartment.

A microbiologist friend of mine gave me a petri dish with a little yellow blob in it and told me to go home and play with it.

And most of us do not take the person we're dating back to the bar where we met them or give them back to the friend that introduced us, or sign them back up on Match.com.

So after they were taken away, the sanctuary staff worried that he would fall into a depression, and so to avoid that, they gave him another rabbit friend.

I have a friend who really showed me that mental health is in fact a two-way street.

At 19, I helped a friend whose parents had forcefully married her to an older man escape an abusive marriage.

At 21, when my friend and I were walking down the road one afternoon, a man pulled down his pants and masturbated in front of us.

So a young girl, a 23-year-old student, boarded a bus in Delhi with her male friend.

Her friend was gagged, attacked, and knocked unconscious.

My friend Robert and I were classmates in graduate school.

And my friend Martin Amis — sorry that I'll be doing a lot of name-dropping in this talk, so get used to it — my dear friend Martin Amis once said that we're about five Einsteins away from answering the mystery of where the universe came from.

Stephen Hawking is one of these physicists, more recently Alex Vilenkin, and the whole thing has been popularized by another very fine physicist and friend of mine, Lawrence Krauss, who wrote a book called "A Universe from Nothing," and Lawrence thinks that he's given — he's a militant atheist, by the way, so he's gotten God out of the picture.

But we sat down, and he had a Caribbean friend with him, talking some old time talk, and my father would look at me, and he looked at me as if I would miraculously disappear as I had arisen.

And he turned to his friend, and he said, "This boy and me have a deep, deep connection, deep, deep connection."

The first friend says, I'm going to rescue those who are about to drown, those at most risk of falling over the waterfall.

More people slip through, and they finally look up and they see that their third friend is nowhere to be seen.

In healthcare, we have that first friend — we have the specialist, we have the trauma surgeon, the ICU nurse, the E.R. doctors.

We also know that we have the second friend — we have that raft-builder.

But while that's also vital and very necessary, what we're missing is that third friend.

There are not nearly enough of that third friend, that person who is going to find out who or what is throwing those kids in the water.

It was in 2009 that my friend and now business partner James Ramsey alerted me to the location of a pretty spectacular site, which is this.

Skoll, I've come to have a much deeper appreciation of who you are (Laughter) and I'd like to become your friend."

And so I've figured out, over time, the solution to the depression: you make a friend in every town and you'll never be lonely.

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