Sentence examples for youngsters one from inspiring English sources

But what viewers of the "Scared Straight" documentaries have never seen are the follow-up sessions at which the inmates talk civilly with the youngsters, one on one, with counselors by their side.

Just as older people dance with youngsters, one can expect to see same-sex as well as male-female couples.

Yet two are youngsters, one a midfielder and another a serial substitute, while Rooney, whose United drought dates back 858 minutes, represents an increasingly blunt spearhead.

It's all part of the Gallic cultural education, which spans the generations -- from youngsters, one here in a feather boa and another in a twin set, to a stylish 99-year-old wearing Issey Miyake, from shoes to hat.

For this year's tournament Capello has at his disposal a handful of near-veterans with a great deal of top-flight experience, quite a few players about whose international quality no one is quite sure and some promising youngsters, one or two of whom came into that category four years ago and have not yet managed to graduate.

If he does, Lingard will be following a rich heritage of home-grown youngsters, one of the most notable being current team-mate Ryan Giggs.

When a teenager goes in for a checkup, the pediatrician often asks the parent to step outside so the doctor can talk to the youngster one-on-one about sensitive topics, like whether she is using drugs or is sexually active.

The Bayern players took to the field holding hands with children on either side, a migrant youngster on one side, in what the club said was "a symbol for the integration of refugees" and the home side dominated possession but struggled to make leeway early on.

As a youngster, one of Cejka's idols was Bernhard Langer, the two-time Masters champion who is also tied for the lead with Cejka, at six under par, along with David Duval and Ian Woosnam.

By Harold Ross The New Yorker, April 25 , 1931 P. 11A youngster, one of those who hang around the Garden begging to be taken in, said he was enjoying the circus but he had seen it seven times.

The occasion was obscure, insignificant — what you will: a lost youngster, one in a million . . . an incident as completely devoid of importance as the flooding of an ant-heap, and yet the mystery of his attitude got hold of me as though he had been an individual in the forefront of his kind, as if the obscure truth involved were momentous enough to affect mankind's conception of itself.