Sentence examples for friendly start from inspiring English sources

JW Waterhouse - John: let's get off to a friendly start - is the youngest and most literary of the Pre-Raphaelites.

The mildy friendly start means that, for the moment, Tories will bury their doubts about Bercow even though he secured barely a handful of votes from their benches.

The only thing I could think of doing was also the least environmentally friendly: start the roaring diesel engine in hopes of recharging the system.

For a friendly start to a more involved night out, try the American-run Dark Room on Oyafuko Dori, which opens a popular beer garden on the roof during the summer months.

The evening gets off to a friendly start with the dancers introducing themselves, as they do at each program, and so one has the sense of watching friends throughout the evening.

The bitterness is not diminishing: Narendra Modi, the first Indian prime minister to be born after partition, appears more confrontational than his predecessors despite a friendly start last May, when Nawaz Sharif, Pakistan's civilian leader, was invited to his inauguration.Mr Hiro, born in Sindh before partition, has written a highly readable account of a complicated history.

AMENITIES Service was efficient and friendly, starting with our arrival.

Both men pointed to forces inside and outside the festival that are contributing to competition films that are more audience friendly, starting with the creation in 2010 of a Sundance category called Next.

Even if the décor reminds you of all the clubs that didn't let you in as a teen, everything about Sofrito is studiously friendly — starting with a text message reminding you of your reservation.

When they completed a standard "peace of mind" information form for their housing association they ticked the civil partners box, the tenant association chairman and his wife, who had previously been extremely friendly, started to avoid them.

Old Rock n Roll gets off to a funky, dancefloor-friendly start, but halfway through is pierced by a succession of shrill, insistent bells.