Sentence examples for like to associate from inspiring English sources

They also like to associate with winners.

Students who are rewarded for academic performance may like to associate themselves with music that's perceived as brainier.

Is there also anyone out there who would like to associate their name, or their organisation, with an extraordinary man and an extraordinary challenge?

Ever since Beatrix Potter's creation of Mrs Tiggy-Winkle, the hedgehog has been seen as an industrious, friendly animal, qualities we might like to associate with Britishness.

"Because of the club system, Princeton is a more welcoming environment to drinking than say, Harvard or Yale, which Princeton would like to associate itself with," said David Goldfarb, a borough councilman.

I'm sure we'd all like to associate ourselves with the idea of non-violence, but he wasn't a saint and there are all kinds of other facets to him – for instance, his difficult relationship with his wife.

I have never liked to associate with those who have my illness, or to discuss it with anyone.

"Our goal is to reëngage by returning the company to a Lincoln Center venue, because the audience liked to associate the company with a permanent location," Capasso says.

This was the kind of story with which Clifford liked to associate himself: broadsheet-worthy, with political resonance, giving Clifford a certain gravitas.

Neil Gill, who owns Season Kitchen, echoed his sentiments, explaining: "Everybody likes to associate themselves with cool people and good looking people.

Scott liked to associate himself with the St Ives school: spending summers in Cornwall, he met Frost and Peter Lanyon, both of whom were to teach with him at the renamed Bath Academy, housed at Corsham.