Sentence examples for friends every time from inspiring English sources

He was lifted up and carried on the backs and shoulders of his friends every time he fell behind.

But he said he thought of his lost friends every time he passed the places on the track where they were killed.

If you think that doesn't matter, ask yourself if you'd be comfortable investing in, say, Oracle, if Larry Ellison, its lavishly compensated C.E.O., were free to buy and sell the stock, and to clue in his friends, every time Oracle's sales took an unexpected but not yet public twist.

It might be a bit aggressive, but it shares to your friends every time you open a post or view a video.

Seemingly intended to encourage young girls to pursue a career in computer sciences, the book instead frames Barbie as something of a damsel-in-digital-distress who turns to her male friends every time something breaks.

Group messaging seems like an obvious next step for the app; I frequently hear people complain that they can't create lists to send snaps to en masse (instead of clicking through and selecting the same group of ten friends every time).

(Doshi also recalled how Correa would play "Those were the days, my friend" every time he visited him).

Miranda Seymour, reviewing "A Jane Austen Education," by William Deresiewicz, and "Why Jane Austen?," by Rachel M. Brownstein (June 12), ascribes to "hatred born of surfeit" Mark Twain's famous pronouncement about Austen to "a friend": "Every time I read 'Pride and Prejudice' I want to dig her up and hit her over the skull with her own shinbone".

At 26, Deresiewicz wasn't experiencing the hatred born of surfeit that Mark Twain described when he told a friend, "Every time I read 'Pride and Prejudice' I want to dig her up and hit her over the skull with her own shinbone".

My other friend, every time he smoke it he thinks he's a rapper and starts performing, he get up and performs and dances and stuff.

I get it from my best friend, every time she senses I'm burnt out and takes me kayaking or mails me a poem.