Sentence examples for everyone else associated from inspiring English sources

What he and everyone else associated with "Seussical" are banking on is Dr. Seuss's uncommon common touch.

Judge Jackson, like everyone else associated with this case, was no doubt impatient to rid himself of arcane talk of "middleware" and "porting" and "elasticities of demand".

And he is still the undisputed champion in the eyes of the boxing public and most everyone else associated with the sport.

The reason for this restraint is that Mr. Romanek, like virtually everyone else associated with the film, seems to view Mr. Ishiguro with something like awe.

But he, like everyone else associated with this England team who face Australia at Elland Road on Saturday evening, is quietly confident that they are now capable of ending 39 years of international inferiority to the mighty green and golds.

"When Yale dropped water polo in 1991, I was disappointed and upset like everyone else associated with the program," said Chip Spear, a former varsity player who volunteers to coach Yale's club team.

She returned to her native Germany, where the Nazis arrested her because she had a triple stigma: she was half-Jewish, she didn't look like everyone else and she was associated with a despised American capitalist.

The president's eldest daughter "should be judged and held accountable" just like everyone else who is closely associated with him, said the former Democratic presidential nominee. .

In its most general description, this refers to the fact that a person is associated with everyone else in the world through a string of six successive people.

As Marni Finkelstein, a research associate and adjunct instructor of urban anthropology at John Jay College, explained, "The only people that would really be upset about being in the city in August are those that feel that they should be on vacation because everyone else they know or associate with is".

Like almost everyone else I met who had been associated with U.O., Vogel and Koster referred to themselves as "gamers," by which they seemed to mean not just that they liked to play computer games but that they didn't really see them as games.