Sentence examples for invite neighbours from inspiring English sources

"He asked, 'Why so many tiny hearts?' I said, 'Because I love you.'" A mother of three, Hani Koubaisi remembers how, on feast days, she would invite neighbours to her house for homemade pastries.

The neighbours invitation phase, which is performed by every agent i that is not in a coalition, is structured as in Algorithm 3. The rationale behind this phase is simple: (i) search for feasible coalitions, (ii) sort out those that are potential and (iii) invite neighbours to form the best one.

The Bamonns and Charodis would invite neighbours and friends belonging to the Sudir and Gaudi castes to special occasions such as weddings and baptisms, although the latter would have to observe certain restrictions with regards to sitting and eating.

You could: Volunteer at your local community garden Plant some bee-friendly plants on your doorstep Club together to turn some disused land into a veg patch Invite your neighbours over for a clothes mending session Start a car-share scheme or make a pledge with your neighbours to cycle or walk to work or school Host a clothes swap in your village hall or community centre Think you can do it?

Go into town to get some food, I'll get a tree and invite the neighbours".

Set a table in the garden before the weather turns for good and invite the neighbours round.

On rural hillsides, Tutsi survivors invite Hutu neighbours to their children's weddings; the choice is either to invite those who killed their relatives, or no one.

To avoid having to throw away the food, furious Beth (Arabella Weir, her Scottish accent still a work in progress, it would seem) decides to invite the neighbours round to help polish itoff.

They are determined to embrace their new life but the divide is revealed to not just be one of geography but also of class after they invite new neighbours Alan and Dawn round for the evening.

They clapped every remembered phrase and gesture, and cheered at the hideous nouveau riche-ness of Beverly and Lawrence, who invite their neighbours, Tone and Angela and Sue, over for a night of Bacardi, g&t, "little cheesy-pineapple ones" and Jose Feliciano singing Light My Fire, which for some reason in later productions became Demis Roussos singing Forever.

And now that we're so far beyond tipping point of having too much TV to watch that we might as well just give up and invite the neighbours round to play Monopoly (actually this is so not a bad idea), this really has become the most efficient way to catch up on all the essential telly events.