(1) Twelve days on, however, he claimed the team had moved on, has an enviable array of attacking options available and a camaraderie epitomised by Falcao’s and Perea’s decision to accompany the squad in Brazil.
(2) It was watching his films that had made Waters want to try to evoke in California "the sunny good feelings of another world that contained so much that was incomplete or missing in our own – the simple, wholesome, good food of Provence, the atmosphere of tolerant camaraderie and great lifelong friendships, and a respect for both the old folks and their pleasures and for the young and their passions".
(3) Important orientation goals were to meet faculty, staff, and residents and to develop camaraderie.
(4) One spoke of the "camaraderie" of frontline fighting with the Taliban.
(5) When he does have brief encounters with the other inmates, he says he feels "an instant camaraderie.
(6) A few do it for the physical challenge, but most are drawn to it for other reasons – a connection with nature, camaraderie and most of all “to feel alive”.
(7) Speaking in a mixture of Italian and Spanish, Francis also called on the clubs and players to reclaim the values of amateur sport, which he said were "generosity, camaraderie and beauty", adding: "Sport is important, but it has to be true sport.
(8) Camaraderie in the workplace offers a valuable avenue for coping with stress and maximizing the pleasure experienced at work.
(9) The camaraderie between students is well known, and it was very much in evidence here.
(10) We’re a friendly bunch overall and, with a population of just over 3 million, I think there’s a camaraderie with the Welsh that bigger countries lack.
(11) Did you see camaraderie between the workers and the customers?
(12) Whatever you want to be, whatever you’re going through, we’re there to sing a song about it.” She gets quite emotional talking about the band, and their sense of camaraderie.
(13) It's creating this powerful energy and camaraderie.'
(14) There is a sense of camaraderie, but people are upset.
(15) One of its finest pleasures was the way it shed a revealing light on the camaraderie of female friendship, so often depicted as a passive-aggressive exchange of bitchiness.
(16) The development of camaraderie involves a people- rather than task- or work-related focus and requires personal sharing.
(17) He never really went in for the clubhouse camaraderie, preferring a book to boozing and, in the end, actors to sportsmen.
(18) A violent and funny Coen Brothers-style tale of murder and camaraderie in gold rush California has achieved the distinction of becoming the first western to be shortlisted for the Man Booker prize.
(19) The propaganda also promises weapons, camaraderie and excitement.
(20) "Camaraderie is a big part of our armoury now," Harper said.
Comradeship
Definition:
(n.) The state of being a comrade; intimate fellowship.
Example Sentences:
(1) I want to thank my colleagues all for their support and comradeship, along with all those others that I have served with in 37 years as an officer.” Speaking in April, he described Acpo’s relationship with the current government as “robust”.
(2) By 1960, she had reached her third, Doctor In Love, followed by Doctor In Clover, both with Leslie Phillips, a more refined leading man than the bucolic Sid James, but the Doctor films satisfied her less than the Carry Ons, which she said gave her a unique comradeship and fun during shooting.
(3) I have never felt much professional comradeship with people hired to promote the self-serving views of a few eccentric far-right billionaires controlling large parts of the British press.
(4) They had been sustained and inspired by their feeling of comradeship, and their sense of responsibility for their fellow man and woman.
(5) But despite this apparent comradeship, Michel is not above threatening Smith.
(6) Unlike the glorious sports of basketball, American football and baseball, she says, all individual talent is subsumed into the back-patting, winning-isn't-everything comradeship of football.
(7) The banter, the comradeship, everything about the show.
(8) But he said that the practice, known as "the magic roundabout", was an exercise in comradeship.
(9) You could find the same thing in Homer.” Soldiering is timeless and Motion’s response treads across scarred ground: the futility of war; the majesty of the battlefield; the preciousness of everyday life; the relief of taking a swim after combat in temperatures of 95F in full body armour; the urge to bear witness; and the eternal solace of comradeship.
(10) They will also test the truth of the comparisons made on the president’s website : “Due to his [Kiir’s] close comradeship with the late Dr Garang, he is perceived as the embodiment and assurance of the future of the peace agreement spearheaded by the fallen hero.
(11) In conclusion, sport for the handicapped should achieve the following: give pleasure of life, increase courage, promote comradeship, reinforce self-confidence, improve independence, and take away inhibitions and inferiority complexes.
(12) Although, in 1969, one black lieutenant commented somewhat cynically that the "threat of death changes many things, but comradeship doesn't last after you get back to the village", the disparity in inter-racial hatred at the rear army bases and in the war theatre itself was immense.
(13) The mix of adventure and rebellion, victory and comradeship was intoxicating.
(14) A sense of comradeship exists within such groups and troop morale is frequently facilitated by their existence.
(15) The sense of people going on an adventure, working together, doing something nobody’s done before, with a sense of comradeship and working together – that spirit doesn’t exist now.
(16) The comradeship between former chancellor Gerhard Schröder and Vladimir Putin during the latter's first stint as president wasn't welcomed by everyone.
(17) Her son had liked the routine and comradeship of the army.
(18) So, in a spirit of comradeship and unity, I call on the CLPD to withdraw their conference motion on this.
(19) Or how much human comradeship survived long into the war, regardless of nationality: Harry was always careful to shoot his enemy in the legs "and no higher" unless he thought his life was in danger.
(20) One opponent, the late Gen Sir Anthony Farrar-Hockley, writing on the BBC website, repeated that gay people could undermine comradeship and added that two surveys had shown the overwhelming majority of those in military service found homosexuality “abhorrent ”.