Sentence examples for friendly something from inspiring English sources

yha.org.uk, from £14 The most important thing about any hostel is the atmosphere and the Hostel Inn Tango City in Buenos Aires is extremely welcoming and friendly, something we have tried to emulate at our place in Lisbon.

That said there are other considerations at play, including the PR benefits of staging a high-profile friendly, something that could be very useful to administrators trying to drum up interest from potential buyers.

I remember – ah, here we go, yes – I remember finding an Irish pub that looked friendly – Something O'Something's – there was a plastic leprechaun, I definitely remember that – and I remember noticing the pretty brunette with the ponytail, wearing a CUNY sweatshirt and sitting on her own.

Not on the Do list but understood is the imperative to be friendly, something I hadn't detected at the Ronnie-free Sephora in my neighborhood.

The parks may turn out to be too hitter-friendly, something the Philadelphia Phillies discovered after Citizens Bank Park opened in 2004.

Consider that confirmation that this thing will be 4G-friendly, something which has only been a rumor until now.

The day after the conclusion of the so-called Green Expo — as it was called because of its emphasis on sustainable, environmentally friendly cities — something unexpected happened: pollution levels in Shanghai jumped to a near six-month high.

First, a PIPE transaction would place a large block of shares into friendly hands, something Yahoo's board likely wants as it fends off an activist shareholder, Daniel S. Loeb.

Soon, Hershey bars and jitterbugging to swing bands in the local village hall were familiar sights in what became known as the "friendly invasion", something that ended up having a long-term impact on the area's life and culture.

This is a rivalry often characterised as the "friendly derby", something that's overblown, and you'll hear just as much nastiness on the terraces during these games as any other, but there is some truth to the whole thing.

Another cheerleader for the movement is Dublin-born rockabilly/blues singer Imelda May, a lifelong credit union member who was recently quoted as saying: "For me the biggest benefit of credit unions is the friendly touch, something banks lost a long time ago.