Sentence examples for sort of banter from inspiring English sources
There's quite a harsh sort of banter that goes on in south London.
No other writer has matched Bouton at getting this sort of banter down on paper.
"There is zaniness to it, and earthiness, and often a quality of non sequitur that I find hilarious". No other writer has matched Bouton at getting this sort of banter down on paper.
The incident that began as a typical sort of banter that firefighters call "busting chops" has left the Fire Department reeling as it investigates whether company officers participated in a cover-up by failing to fully inform superior officers about how Firefighter Walsh came to be injured.
The Sims were raised in the small seaside town of Gerringong, 90 minutes south of Sydney, and enjoy the sort of banter typical of brothers who share a close relationship.
We need to have a sort of banter, that will excite me more than anything.
CHICAGO — It takes a lot of experience to know what sort of stage banter works during a festival slot.
I understand completely how Facebook has become a sort of office banter for people who aren't physically together.
Indeed, for all that the play famously trades on the sort of comic banter one associates with an English music hall, Mr. Mathias's production is at no time more wounding than when its two leads cease their game of verbal volleyball and stare one another (and the audience) down in a mixture of anticipation — maybe Godot will come tomorrow if not today?
You were so creepy!" Ms. Levin continued, "I'd been watching 'The L Word,' but I was like, 'Where is this world?"' In the short time they've known each other, Ms. Levin and Ms. Blitzer have developed the sort of rapid banter that sitcoms trade on.
When Kyrgios has a racket in his hand he is at his happiest, "having fun" as he has repeatedly described it, and he is a joy to watch: eccentric, courageous in the shot, inventive and – when not being appallingly rude to officials – entertaining fans with the sort of easy banter you would hear in a park or on a beach, but rarely in the down-to-business surroundings of Centre Court.
