Sentence examples for sharing walks from inspiring English sources

The two were close friends and colleagues for years, sharing walks on Park Avenue.

There is a scene in which Lithgow, ejected rudely by his nephew's teenage son from the bedroom they are forced to share, walks into the living room where the parents are huddled in private conference; the sense he communicates of knowing he's not wanted but having nowhere else to go will break your heart.

They landed in a dismal shared walk-up in the Bronx, a transition the author compares to "The Wizard of Oz" in reverse (from warm, glorious color to inhospitable black and white), and it was a whole four years before little Rita was performing professionally in a Greenwich Village nightclub, thanks to her dance teacher, who was Rita Hayworth's uncle.

Then we looked into vacation rentals through Craigslist, long a source of cheap (if not always legal) short-term sublets, and Roomorama.com, a newcomer, and turned up a few affordable possibilities (including a shared walk-up on Allen Street, our old block) before realizing that this was supposed to be a vacation, and we were all too familiar with cramped New York apartments.

"I am able to engage a potential new patient from the very beginning because of our shared walk, past, and/or experience".

Another CHW spoke about her experience of supporting patients by identification: "I am able to engage a potential new patient from the very beginning because of our shared walk, past, and/or experience".

I can search for ways to collaborate on projects that will lead to new works of fiction and poetry, new figures for our shared walk in the sun.

Rita also shared, "Walking door-to-door selling Girl Scout cookies when I was 8 years old, I found it to be quite fun and rewarding.

I would visit my parents in the suburbs some weekends, riding the Long Island Railroad for my mom's cooking and a getaway from my shared walk-up apartment on Montague Street.

Many employers are implementing travel plans, which promote car sharing, walking, cycling and public transport, to their employees.

"I wish I were absolutely certain that my father and uncle are now together in some tranquil and restful place," Ms. Danticat writes at the end of this moving book, "sharing endless walks and talks beyond what their too few and too short visits allowed.