Sentence examples for clever friends from inspiring English sources
Aghion and her clever friends occasionally wore couture (who had the time for the many fittings, even if they had the money?), but more often bad dressmaker copies, plus grubby white gloves.
You have to be clever to pull this off, and you have to have clever friends like Steven Soderbergh, with whom Mr. Clooney created the production company Section Eight.
Rico Monkeon Everyone with a brain, or clever friends, or a healthy laziness and internet access, should understand the basic structure by now (wish/guilt-dream by murderess; wake-up; series of flashbacks interspersed with painfully unhappy, lonely, masturbatory present; suicide. Follow the ashtray and Diane/Betty's hair condition).
At another party, determined to impress her husband's clever friends, she took a deep breath and declared, "Anyone who wants my piano is willing to it," and after a profound pause, playwright George S. Kaufman, who had co-authored "To the Ladies" for Miss Hayes, said, "That's very seldom of you, Helen".
To be honest I've never done this because it requires a certain level of forward-thinking to pull off, but every year I have a bunch of clever friends who volunteer at all the festivals and see all their favourite bands for free.
A clever friend e-mailed me last week with an idea: What if the Iron Bank guy is Arya in disguise?
It's like that clever friend of mine said: "I think it's actually the new way of nodding, smiling and walking away at the bar".
My husband Alex took a photo of some graffiti on the Falmouth seafront and a clever friend told us it was from The Iliad so that's what it says underneath, all highbrow and literary.
I like her complex personality; normally she is typecasted into just being 'intelligent', but Hermione is shown with a more girly and emotive side in this book, giving her more depth than just being Harry's clever friend.
A hack who a clever friend of mine refers to as "The Tool's Tool" (as George Orwell was recently crowned "The Writer's Writer") once wrote an account of participating in a French stag hunt which was both repulsive and risible, straight out of a Craig Brown parody of some appalling ponce.
It's hard not to hear repeated echoes of Alan Bennett's The History Boys, especially when Sturridge's William spiels arcane facts, trying to impress the new girl (Jessica Raine), or when he speaks of applying to Cambridge with his clever friend Chadwick (Harry McEntire).
