Sentence examples similar to hunt friendly from inspiring English sources

In 1954, when Fred Friendly was producing what would turn out to be a documentary that helped undermine Joseph McCarthy's anti-communist witch-hunts, Friendly and some crew members at CBS took a break to watch, of all things, a BBC broadcast that featured an announcer reading from "The Canterbury Tales" in Middle English.

Even retailers that haven't traditionally produced hunt-friendly gear are getting into the act.

The whippers-in hover on the sides of the hunt like friendly hall monitors who happen to be holding long lashes at their sides.

At that time, America and Soviet-friendly India were strategically estranged, and Mr Carter's speech-writers had to hunt round for friendly things to say.

Sometimes, getting to the point of exactly what an email is asking you to do can seem like a scavenger hunt when flowery, friendly paragraphs are the norm.

Mr. Martin went on the hunt for a pet-friendly one-bedroom in Greenwich Village for him and Rascal the cat.

Her owner Gianpiero told me about cold, brutal evening hunts, pernicious colleagues whose friendly faces hid jealous agenda the minute they talked truffle skills, and life times with dogs who were not trained beasts but thick and thin friends.

Isenberg cautions against fitting the bison into what he calls a simplistic Christian teleological narrative — a version of the story in which America's indigenous peoples, with their eco-friendly hunting practices, were tempted by the "unsustainable exploitation" of the Euro-Americans and, together, nearly destroyed the Edenic state of nature.

For example, hunting may not seem "animal friendly", but in some circumstances, it is (like if it's in an area where there's not enough food or a disease).

The officers were less friendly, less eager to hunt down documents to put in individual files.

Rivals Microsoft, Google and Facebook have joined forces to offers bounties to "friendly hackers" who can hunt down web bugs.