Sentence examples for share of the friendship from inspiring English sources

If you feel like you are always the one listening to your friend's problems, then you're not getting your fair share of the friendship.

I would gladly share stories of the friendships built to last a lifetime that would not exist absent the Internet.

Through Ai-ming, Marie painstakingly reconstructs a shared history: the friendship of their fathers, prodigiously talented musicians at the Shanghai Conservatory, and the fortunes of their families during the tumultuous years of the Cultural Revolution.

Zaslow followed with two more bestsellers: "Highest Duty," co-written with Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger, the pilot hailed as a hero after calmly landing his disabled passenger jet in New York's Hudson River and saving 155 lives; and "The Girls From Ames," a chronicle of the friendship shared by 11 women from rural Iowa.

"My Best Friends in the World" was written by Sugar as a celebration of the friendship she shared with her coworkers, especially her storyboarding partner, Muto.

The family and friends will all come together to share in pilmeni and vodka, celebrating the night before and the sharing of love and friendship.

Our neighbors of different religious persuasions all live peacefully together because we share the values of friendship and showing kindness to others.

Consequently, the shared activity of friendship is partly constitutive of human flourishing.

Bonding capital refers to personal relations that are based on a sense of collective identity such as family, close friendship and the sharing of the same culture or ethnicity.

"I came to Carthage," he writes, "to the center of a skillet where outrageous love affairs hissed all around me". His confession that he polluted "the shared channel of friendship with putrid rutting" sounds like an overheated account of masturbation or homosexuality; other, equally intense and equally cryptic phrases evoke a succession of unhappy affairs with women.

Gary Schmidt's latest book shares themes of friendship, coming-of-age and baseball with his 2005 novel, "Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy," winner of a Newbery Honor and a Printz Honor.