Sentence examples for level-headed friend from inspiring English sources

"It is now part of a normal routine to plan an escape route each day if a plane should come down," one level-headed friend told me.

My eyes have burned from the thickening smog, I've tasted the metallic water that flows out of the faucet in my old house and I've seen even my most successful, level-headed friend become consumed by envy because the guy in the cubicle besides him is worth nine million and he is worth only four.

Even my quite exceptionally level-headed friend Francis Spufford opens his book, Unapologetic, with the reflection that his daughter's friends will think she's weird for being a Christian, and he lives in a part of the country where people do still go to church in reasonable numbers.

Ms. Blunt said: "I have level-headed friends separate from the business, people I grew up with.

A good way to avoid all of this is to make alcohol a sometimes treat -- one that you enjoy only in the company of your level-headed friends, rather than those with a track record of getting into trouble.

You may wish to do this with a few level-headed friends who can help provide support.

This is a horrible mistake, as some of the more level-headed American friends of Israel have pointed out.

This occurs also in The Escape Artist (1982), about a teenage escapologist, The Indian in the Cupboard (1995), in which a plastic figurine acquires special powers, and even Kundun (1997), Martin Scorsese's film about the Dalai Lama, for which Mathison provided the level-headed script, making friends with the Dalai Lama while writing the movie.

The seemingly level-headed music lover and friend of Josh Ashworth, she is portrayed as opinionated, passionate young student who had a love of music and protecting her family, for example her young sister Persephone Hart who also appeared in the show for a period of three months.

While he plays the waiting game, Gaspard becomes friends with Margot (Amanda Langlet), a level-headed ethnology graduate working as a waitress, who encourages him to romance her friend Solene (Gwenaëlle Simon).

As director Mr. Hurt has a lot to learn about pacing, but he gets strong performances from Ashlee Hoffmann as a sexy friend Henry uses badly, Carolina Mesarina as Jonas's level-headed girlfriend and J. Stephen Brantley as the flamboyant, sad barber.