Sentence examples for a nice role from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a nice role" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a position or function that is enjoyable or fulfilling, often in a professional or social context. Example: "She was thrilled to be offered a nice role in the new project, as it aligned perfectly with her skills and interests."
Anthony Mason became part of the Jones package, a nice role player to complement the roster.
"It's a nice role for Dicky," General Manager Steve Phillips said.
"But I think a lot of people feel he could have a nice role player/solid starter career.
But at least this royal war provides a nice role for Simon Russell Beale and a still meatier one for Zoe Wanamaker.
Yes, there is an argument to be made, as Peter Schrager does on Foxsports.com, that even when you've taken a personal hit from a storm, sports play a nice role as a distraction and bonds people.
Mourning, whom the team maintained nearly all season would not play, returned on March 27 -- after the Heat had received a $3.92 million exception that enabled it to acquire a nice role player in Cedric Ceballos.
"'Star Wars' is a nice role-playing game but people are playing through it and leaving," Mr. Mitchell said.
In less complicated times, this is how you made your team better at the N.B.A. trading deadline: a free-agent-to-be All-Star was acquired for a couple of nice role players and a draft pick or two, or you got rid of an overpaid albatross for someone else's overpaid albatross, hoping he would fit in better.
The drama is played with absolute conviction by Rampling and Byrne, and there is a nice supporting role for Eddie Marsan as Byrne's long-suffering Met colleague, but the story itself is unconvincing.
It's a shame that such a nice cameo role was not in the hands of any number of actresses who can act and sing and would have done it admirably... ...... I'm not sure I can recall a top actress being so overtly critical of the acting skills of one of her co-stars.
THE BONES IN THE ATTIC (Scribner, $24) has a nice supporting role for Sgt. Charlie Peace, the softhearted police detective who figures in the mysteries that Barnard sets in Leeds; but the real sleuthing in this delicate little tale is carried out by Matthew Harper, a former soccer star who is now a newscaster for a local radio and TV station.
