Sentence examples for Teammates from inspiring English sources
The word 'Teammates' is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to refer to members of a team or group who work together towards a common goal. You can use it in any written context where you are referring to a group of individuals who work together as a team. Example: "The success of our project was due to the hard work and dedication of my teammates. We all brought our unique skills and strengths to the table, and together, we were able to achieve our goals."
Gordon, who has said he plans to transfer, has had nothing but good things to say about how his teammates and coaches reacted to his coming out last year.
There is a certain robustness required for that, and it would be accurate to say that a collective confidence comes when players are sure of the capabilities and intentions of the teammates beside them.
Who could forget Craig McDermott and his teammates bombing around the MCG in a pair (because by that point one car alone was not a sufficient prize) of Toyota Rav 4s?
However, a Sigma Dos poll for the Guardian on Thursday showed that many Catalans would be reluctant to part with the Spanish language, passports or Lionel Messi and his Barça teammates playing football in La Liga.
When Sam and his teammates were honored at halftime of a Missouri basketball game, hundreds of students lined up outside the arena to block a handful of anti-gay demonstrators.
He is expected to return to his coaches and teammates this week.
"There are people you can't see eye-to-eye with but you have to work out how to get on with them and being able to learn from your teammates is also hugely beneficial," he says.
Mark Le Cras only kicked one but played a smart role forward, setting up teammates and looking lively.
I feel for Broad and Bresnan, cos they're looking forlorn at the state of the rest of their teammates.
Sam had told his teammates and coaches months early and said he found nothing but support among them and on campus.
His "experimentation" with course routes means that his teammates have to keep an eye on him, but what he lacks in kilometres he more than makes up for in providing the focus for a little gentle mickey-taking.
