Sentence examples for getting too friendly from inspiring English sources

Fletcher, though, feared getting too friendly with the other actors, in case the sentiment seeped into her performance.

Nobody needed a text message to tell N.B.A. refs that the Knicks' Al Harrington is getting too friendly with the basketball rim again.

At times it is almost as if two works were being performed simultaneously, with Mr. Kalish giving the music its sparkle, and the Juilliard players keeping it from getting too friendly.

Cameron Crowe whose semi-autobiographical film, "Almost Famous," is, at heart, a cautionary fable about getting too friendly with your subjects bristled at being made to play softball with the Eagles.

Okay, so those bucket-carrying fucks in the Undead Settlement were a little cheap the first time I got ganged up on by a trio of them, and there's this one absolute bastard of a spindly-limbed demon-looking thing in the swamp of Farron Keep that keeps getting too friendly with my skull, but otherwise.

Mrs. Wasserman does not get too friendly with the customers.

The unwritten rule for lawyers is: Don't get too friendly with clients.

"You don't want to get too friendly with the opposition.

I don't want them to get too friendly.' " Lane's face creased in anguish, as if he were having the conversation all over again.

She came to Albert J. Pirro Jr.'s tax fraud trial, nudging him to fix his tie and shaking her head when he got too friendly with the reporters.

— Jeff Gordinier The New York Post: Eating out as alibi: John Travolta, smacked with a lawsuit by a masseur who claims the actor got too friendly, produces a receipt from Mr. Chow in TriBeCa.