Sentence examples for favored companions from inspiring English sources
Fleet and fierce hunters, they were favored companions of the region's royalty and aristocracy, kept sometimes by the hundreds to bring down gazelles for sport.
Jean de Reszke wouldn't believe she couldn't carry a tune till she sang him a hymn to prove it, and Cole Porter and his jazz are now her favored companions.
New research from the Caribbean suggests that female sperm whales (Physeter macrocephalus, pictured) swim with favored companions and form long-term family allegiances.
Saab in time reinvented itself as a maker of more sleek, upscale vehicles, and Mr. Millet was given much of the credit for securing the brand's niche as a favored traveling companion over the wintry roads of New England.
Nor did the fact that he endorsed a brand of cosmetics, or that he cried in public, or that he always seemed to have a favored male companion around him.
Logitech's UltraThin iPad keyboard has been a favored traveling companion of mine since it came out on top of Matt's keyboard case review battle, but the iPad mini has since supplanted my full-size iPad 3 whenever I hit the road.
A woman companion favors Carl Van Doren, and mentions the Clarence Darrow and Wayne Wheeler debate on prohibition to show who the best man was there, too.
This free spirit favored solitary travel she was known to elude travel companions or guides assigned to her and did not mind simple, primitive accommodations that allowed her to be close to local flora.
His favored bars were the "crypto-queer" San Remo, where W. H. Auden's companion Chester Kallman held court, and the "macho" Cedar Tavern, a hangout for Willem de Kooning, Franz Kline and other artists.
His music was woozy and immersive, elastic and gummy, and also an apt companion to the prescription-grade cough syrup that was one of the city's favored narcotics.
It is written in the mock-heroic style favored by writers for The American Mercury — see Herbert Asbury's extended introduction to Jerry Thomas's "Bon Vivant's Companion" — and two-fisted drink columnists like Esquire's Murdock Pemberton.
