chaperone

How To Use chaperone In A Sentence

• We should therefore not be surprised that the twenties were an enthusiastic display of unchaperoned dating, provocative dress, and exhibitionist behavior.
• You're second impression most likely be, vodka and coffee don't play so nice when they're on an unchaperoned date.
• The jury heard that when Vinall practised at Glebe House, Headingley, in the early 1990s no chaperones were provided for his patients.
• The lack of the other cellular components present in these systems is not always a boon, however; sometimes proteins made using the PURE system don't fold properly, and additional proteins called chaperones need to be added to fix this problem. Ars Technica
• He had made the contacts and come across venues and ideas while working as a chaperone and knew what he wanted to offer clients. Times, Sunday Times
• They allowed him close unchaperoned contact with younger female patients.
• The Tyneside study indicates that patients want to be offered a chaperone, so general practitioners may be responding to societal demand. 4 Merely offering a chaperone does not protect either the patient or the doctor.
• For a moment Peng Yu-wei hesitated, his duty to chaperone the children conflicting with the explicit command of the young master.
• And I feel like a wrinkled, ugly chaperone sitting here on the sidelines.
• It involved fibbing to their parents, sneaking out unchaperoned, staying up past their bedtimes and watching as their fathers became good mates with Rat Scabies of the Damned.