"friendly party" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use "friendly party" when referring to an informal get-together or gathering among friends or family. For example, "My family is throwing a friendly party for my grandmother's 90th birthday this weekend."
(Sulcas) PEGGY SPINA TAP COMPANY (Friday and Saturday) "Alakazam!" presents cheerful tap dancing in an intimate setting, and the results resemble a friendly party.
With an extra focus on women, she said last week, the campaign has enlisted Latinas to promote a friendly party image and sell its pitch through phone banks, door-to-door visits, fund-raisers and house parties.
Mr. & Mrs. Gumfreston, the new tenants of the only grand house in a poor neighborhood decided to give a party, a nice, friendly party, with old-fashioned game and dancing.
Almost every company has this provision, but shareholder activists hate it because it can be used as a takeover defense, allowing a company to issue preferred stocks with significant voting rights to a friendly party.
If family members wanted to sell their Class A and Class B shares to a friendly party — perhaps the family-controlled Washington Post — they are, like any other shareholder, free to do so.
There, Chancellor Allen upended a 20percentt stock issuance that, together with a 30percentt interest controlled by a friendly party, would have effectively prevented an insurgent from replacing the board of directors.
Under Rodney's friendly, party-loving surface beats a desperately lonely romantic who clings tenaciously to a fantasy of Jeffrey based on his clean-cut image.
"The allegations of friendly parties to BN bringing in foreign workers to vote is totally untrue.
He disavows alliances with either the PPP or Mr Sharif's League, so refuses "seat adjustment" deals in which two friendly parties agree not to split their vote against a stronger third opponent.
This may also be an opportunity for the left in Europe to encourage friendly parties in the Arab world to use the current momentum to promote a comprehensive peace.
Most marriages were monogamous, although polygyny was also common; polygynous marriages usually involved sisters sharing a husband, as this built on established bonds and ensured that friendly parties would share in raising the household's children and caring for its elders.
