Sentence examples for young acquaintance from inspiring English sources

"We had a good night," a young acquaintance said.

A young acquaintance is dropped: "Troy wasn't a smoker.

Earlier this week, I asked a young acquaintance about the tuition charged for a school we were discussing.

Another story line involving a young acquaintance of the lead duo mixes fear, pain and loss in a beautifully evocative way, and it convinced me that "Penny Dreadful's" interests lie not in shocking but in evoking far more complex and even delicate emotions.

Nunn wrote, "My lonely life, originating in and developed out of an unspeakable grief, deprived me of family and substituted therefore my young acquaintances".

Unlike many of their elders who had worked unsuccessfully for compromise during the winter and spring of 1861, Garfield and most of his young acquaintances had welcomed the approaching storm.

Tells about "Child's Play 3," and the murder of James Bulger, a toddler who was beaten to death by two ten-year-olds; and the case of Suzanne Capper, a teenager who was kidnapped, strenuously tortured, and finally set alight by a clique of young acquaintances.

There was a time, a year or two since, when I was an exceedingly sensitive little fool — sensitive in that it used to strike very deep when my young acquaintances would call me funny and find in me a vent for their distinctly unfriendly ridicule.

With the blessing of one new acquaintance, a "young, charismatic and beautiful" dealer from South America called Leon, she took a front row seat while London became the chemsex capital of the world.

Medicating his urges with incessant jogging and occasional drinking, he's nevertheless undone by two new acquaintances: a delicate young parishioner (Mateusz Kosciukiewicz), whose Christlike appearance and tongue-tied vulnerability prove irresistible, and a platinum-haired sexual aggressor (Tomasz Schuchardt) who recognizes a kindred spirit.

After a young male acquaintance turns out never to have had a sexual partner with pubic hair, Woolf recoils at the relentless "pornification" of the female form.