Sentence examples for banter out from inspiring English sources

It's great to have some competitive banter out there.

You know, Michael Hooper and Whiteyy' [Brumbies half-back] Nic White used to live together for a couple of years so they know each other pretty well and there was a bit of banter out there.

"I formed some good friendships and there was a little bit of banter out there, so it was nice to get a few against them.

Still, I'm sure you got some great banter out of it down the pub.

Even Dennis Sneden, the chamber's effusive chief executive, was limited to banter written out for him by Ms. Heaviside.

When Stone signed books after the Q. & A., his microphone remained on, which was strange and kind of wonderful, since the banter drifted out into the auditorium.

They gently banter, act out scenes that involve a flesh-eating ghost (drawn from an unrealized project of Mr. Apichatpong's called "Ecstasy Garden"), ruminate on the political history of the border waterway, look at the hypnotic wake patterns of speedboats in the river and listen to a guitarist, who improvises a wistful melody for the film's duration.

It might sound high-minded and self-indulgent, but Lamar's stage banter (pointing out longtime fans in the front rows, being self-deprecating) disarms any sense of pretentiousness and gives the gig a party feel and a sense of humour like when he plays Bitch Don't Kill My Vibe over visuals of Bill O'Reilly going ballistic on Inside Edition.

Perhaps a few camera lenses trained on the Malaysian, possibly some banter dished out by Spurs fans and potentially a dose of now-familiar criticism from supporters of his own club - but nothing unusual.

A few ripples of spontaneous light banter break out, drinks are drained and suddenly there is life.

Turns out you've worked in the same office as Kate for the past four years—sitting opposite each other, sharing merry 11 AM coffee-time banter, filling out the same annual application for a parking space that she always seems to get and you only learn she likes baking when you turn on BBC One next week.