Sentence examples for comfortably share from inspiring English sources
A group may comfortably share a heap of airy lotus-root crisps, round and perforated like old telephone dials.
But questions immediately arose about the compatibility of these two partners -- about how two storied institutions could comfortably share control.
For one thing — as we did not know, strangely, for nearly four years — Obama can comfortably share a stage with Buddy Guy, B. B. King, and Mick Jagger.
Up to four adults and two children can comfortably share this unique and affordable four-star billet, stylishly furnished and equipped with sunloungers, a barbecue, even folding bicycles for those robust enough to pedal the city's steep, cobbled streets.
It's unclear whether Mr. Mehta can run the center from afar; whether the center's current operating budget of about $9 million will continue to cover the cost of top-tier talent (the Philharmonic's budget is $72 million by comparison); and whether Mr. Zarin and Mr. Furukawa-Schlereth will comfortably share power.
His sextet, which played at Smoke on Friday night -- it was almost the same group as heard on his last album, "Communication Theory" (Palmetto) -- demonstrated which disparate elements can comfortably share a bandstand without recourse to irony as an isn't-this-weird framing device.
When you tell, try to remember that nothing shameful happened, only a life story more comfortably shared over time.
The modestly priced (a pedestal table from Ethan Allen) comfortably shares quarters with items that were costly but irresistible (a steel coffee table with laser cutouts).
That is half Saudi Arabia's daily output, but would be comfortably shared by a population that numbers less than 1/25th of the neighbouring kingdom's.
The Jews here are interested in matzoh, dreidels, Jewish humor, good works and a self-deprecating Jewish humor that can be comfortably shared with gentiles.
But it all takes place against a backdrop of a happily cranky marriage between decades-old local resentment over the perceived boorishness of some of the more-entitled summer visitors and the cultural shift toward comfortably sharing one's everyday gripes online.
