Sentence examples for friendly gambling from inspiring English sources

He earned a reputation as a party man, as he drove a Corvette, dated an exotic dancer named "Marie the Flame of Florida", spent all his free time on the beach or in a Bachelor Officer Quarters room turned bar and friendly gambling den, and, as he later said, "generally misused my good health and youth".

Sam's Town casino is a pioneer-themed resort on the working-class east side of Las Vegas famous for its laserlight waterfall show, budget-friendly gambling, a bowling alley popular with locals, and the fact that Republican presidential candidate Marco Rubio's father, Mario Rubio, served drinks here in the early 1980s.

There were tales of a wrongly-awarded penalty, the fixing of international friendly matches and gambling.

We spread the word through people involved with community arts and put a message in the local paper that said: "Do you fancy watching a film with people you don't know in a friendly setting?" It was a gamble but, to my amazement, about 40 people turned up – people from the local Somali and Pakistani communities, families, students.

Along with traveling to Atlantic City to gamble, Samuels also enjoyed friendly betting with friends.

Mr. Shah is gambling that a user-friendly process coupled with a charitable ethos will attract more users around the globe.

I got into football later than most, but I have a lot of other male-friendly ephemeral interests: television, graphic novels, gambling, hip-hop, and, crucially, girls.

Zynga is widely expected to move into real-money gambling next year to generate revenue in gambling-friendly countries like the UK.

They dress up the custodial accounts with bright colors and a neat special certificate, and stock the portfolio with child-friendly companies (anything but smokes, booze and gambling).

I got into football later than most, but I have a lot of other male-friendly ephemeral interests: US television, graphic novels, gambling, hip-hop and, crucially, girls and that.

In the present study, we designed a prize-guessing game which was analogous to adult "gambling" tasks but more child-friendly, because children have neither clear conceptions of money nor of the relative quantities used in adult tasks.