Sentence examples for exchanges with friends from inspiring English sources

All exchanges with friends, colleagues, oddballs.

Kay said the text exchanges with friends or work colleagues would start off "pretty innocent" but developed into something more explicit.

Learning to navigate these digital exchanges with friends and partners is important, Weinstein says — and it's something most adults would probably want to help teens manage.

She found that simply scanning the postings of others had little effect on well-being; actively participating in exchanges with friends, however, relieved loneliness.

The book feels like a collection of documents: New Year's resolutions, play-by-play re-enactments of exchanges with "friends" on Facebook (and the self-doubt and envy such exchanges inspire), an inventory of debts and a dizzying list of expenses.

And AIM users will be able to initiate messaging sessions with ICQ users but, again, ICQ users won't be able to start messaging exchanges with friends on AIM.

Ostriker's extensive personal and professional correspondence includes letters exchanged with friends and fellow scholars and poets, along with reader mail and family correspondence.

But even with your own mail server, Google will still have the e-mails you exchange with friends or colleagues with Gmail accounts, said Peter Eckersley of the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a digital rights advocacy group in San Francisco.

Mr. Tacopina read from e-mail and Facebook messages the woman exchanged with friends in the days after the officers escorted her up to her fifth-floor apartment in December 2008 and she says she was raped, pointing out minor inconsistencies between what she said then and what she was saying now.

On the first night I spent in Soweto, 10 years ago, I heard a stream of stories about the irrationality of apartheid and small, clever black victories over it that sounded like the stories I'd heard my parents exchange with friends 40 years earlier on our front porch in Missouri.

I have to choose things that are easy to put down and pick back up – like John Mortimer's short stories" Shevaun Haviland, 36 account director "There's enough misery in everyday life, so I love to buy uplifting, escapist books like Life of Pi, which is what I'm reading now" Adrian Shankar, 25, cricketer, Lancashire Cricket Club "I don't buy many books, I exchange with friends.