Sentence examples for more fellow from inspiring English sources

She said she wished more fellow passengers would make the same offer, and occasionally they do.

The ultra-Orthodox go further and not only shun Arabs but, perhaps even more, fellow Jews and especially those who are secular.

In the Assembly, Sheldon Silver, the speaker, led the way, with dozens of grants totaling $3 million, not including $5.2 million worth of grants he co-sponsored with one or more fellow Democrats.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 — Representative William J. Jefferson said Friday that the Justice Department was trying him in Virginia, and not Washington, because it knew that a jury in the capital would probably include many more fellow African-Americans.

The 20-year-old steps up into the big time with a reputation as a raw but exciting striker, with 10 goals in 29 matches this season for the Hornets, who regularly boast five or more fellow production line talents in their ranks.

Cannily, a few more fellow Universal/EMI-affiliated artists take a twirl on the credits, ticking various tissue-filled boxes: tour mate Olly Murs calling hopefully to youth; Kelly Clarkson (who's on RCA, on country tune Little Green Apples); and cosy Canadian Michael Bublé pointing, perhaps, to the road ahead for Williams's solo projects.

The Bardo Museum attackers likely sought to provoke exactly such a response, in the hope of gaining more fellow-combatants.

I was really trying to avoid the cliche of asking "who is the liberal conscience of the Senate?", since that's a stacked question implying more fellow-feeling with Mr Feingold than I want to.

The marble floors feel harsh, the frosted sconces cast a feeble light, and the huge red leather banquettes, which evoke a 1940's cocktail lounge, isolate tables from each other so completely that even the most misanthropic may long for a little more fellow-feeling.

Going about in the streets, we encounter more & more fellows talking to themselves as they buck the tides of the sidewalk traffic.

By E. B. White The New Yorker, July 3 , 1954P. 13 Going about in the streets, we encounter more & more fellows talking to themselves as they buck the tides of the sidewalk traffic.