Sentence examples for comfortable young from inspiring English sources

So, if you're sick of coming-of-age novels about comfortable young men, a little solidarity with the lowly assistants might help.

"I got really sick of this idea you'd hear from politicians, and from the media and charities, that private renting was all for students or comfortable young professionals.

Before the Great Depression, when the Smith family was still financially comfortable, young "MES" (nicknamed for her initials) was regularly taken to picture shows at the Tivoli by Dott, the family maid, who resembled Lena Horne.

But, he added, when you consider how increasingly comfortable young people, all kinds of young people, are with cutting-edge, computer-based technologies like computer games and digital music, "it's not surprising that we have reached a point where the connection of television and the Internet is so direct".

The Marlins seemed comfortable with young managers leading young rosters.

Men still occupy most top jobs, do not feel comfortable mentoring younger women and judge young men differently from young women (young men by their potential, young women by their past output).

You see a line-up that is comfortable together, young lads enjoying chucking the ball around and having a crack at teams".

Ken McMeikan, chief executive of the bakery chain Greggs, has said he was not comfortable with young people potentially losing their benefits if they left the initiative.

"Ethnic" restaurants -- a term that encompasses African-American, Asian, Latino and Middle Eastern but not, for some reason, French or Italian -- are generally comfortable with young children, perhaps because they tend to be family-run.

But old-fashioned hourlong drama can, perhaps, be indicted for being so predictable, so formulaic, so comfortable that young viewers go looking for a little edge -- and wind up in the clutches of Mean TV, Naked TV, Innuendo TV, Splat TV and the other channels where passing gas is a mark of sophisticated drollery.

In France, the family demands more participation in domestic activities and provides fewer services, probably making co-residence less comfortable for young people and therefore reducing the incentive to remain in the nest.