Sentence examples for team affiliations from inspiring English sources

The doctors usually have private practices, which they often market by boasting of their team affiliations.

Their wedding on Sept. 16 blended their religious backgrounds (he is Catholic; she is Methodist), childhoods and sports team affiliations.

There were several hundred players at Pier 3 on the San Francisco waterfront before the festivities began, cheering their team affiliations, showing off their outfits, swapping tales of the hunt, and – for a few – breaking into a rousing rendition of the Pokémon theme song.

Open-ended questions The interviewer will introduce the study team, affiliations, and sources of funding.

The interviewer will introduce the study team, affiliations, and sources of funding.

The presence of the boys has created a be-true-to-your-sex vibe on the pool deck, with swimmers cheering on the basis of gender rather than team affiliation.

Dohrmann argues that the United States has become a nation of sports diehards, in which fans are groomed very young and team affiliation can be just as important to people as their religion or their job.

For the rest of us, no matter our team affiliation, the Golden State Warriors represent an ideal of pure, classic basketball – crisp ball movement, unselfish play, and a quick tempo – but with an eye toward the future.

A sports article on Thursday about the Nets' 110-96 loss to Milwaukee gave an incorrect team affiliation in some copies for Mo Williams, a guard who scored 23 points and hit four of six 3-pointers.

Because of an editing error, a report in the Quad college basketball roundup in some copies on Friday about Joe Alexander, the West Virginia University basketball player who was born in Taiwan, misstated the team affiliation of Stanley Robinson.

Entering the fray on a topic that divides the passions of New Yorkers more firmly than their baseball team affiliation, the Bloomberg administration confirmed yesterday that, as first reported in The New York Post, it was limiting the number of permits for the often popular, sometimes loathed fairs, turning down new applicants and groups that had hoped to expand.