Sentence examples for at the same lines from inspiring English sources

He already knew who Chevy was because we watch the National Lampoon vacation movies together and we both laugh a lot, though not always at the same lines.

He'll probably be watching one of our favorite shows, "Big Love," in which case I'll watch with him and we'll laugh at the same lines.

Almost under his breath over our phone connection, while we looked at the same lines, he would try out an alternative: "Which one sounds better, do you think?" Sighing, he would take us back over the same few words again and again, then propose or listen to a switch of some sort, and try again.

Reading Scott on "Magic Mike XXL" is knowing that a lot of other people are doing the same that morning, possibly grinning at the same lines ("You can take the dude out of the dance, but you can't take the dance out of the dude").

Essentially, we're still at the same lines we've been looking to short since last week (see yesterday's post for levels), but no clear signal yet. .

It was as if all those hours of laughing at the same lines and scenes had seeped down into their memory, alchemized, and then risen back up as a new shared language, a private world of jokes, gestures, and dialogues.

His movements were performed in the way of a man at the same line of work for more than 50 years, a man who can do what he's doing while letting his mind reach toward the past.

So I enjoyed two new "natural travelogues": 60 Degrees North (Polygon), in which the young Shetland author Malachy Tallack circumnavigates the globe at the same line of latitude as his home, and Donald S Murray's Herring Tales (Bloomsbury).

But I was thinking – I could stay inside ballet, chipping away at the same line, trying to do an extra pirouette, but there is a world of dance out there I know nothing about.

Mixed-model assembly lines are production systems at which two or more models are assembled sequentially at the same line.

Even if two developers aren't on the same branch, they'll both be looking at the same line of code — even if there's some new code in one branch.