Chaperone used in a sentence

Chaperone in a sentence as a noun

Why the **** didn't the chaperone call the parents?

This is not the first time we've heard of kids being stranded and not getting the chaperone that parents paid for.

I think the position you're referring to is concierge, not chaperone.

They used to be kicked out of school but that became illegal, then they were put in detention, but a chaperone costs money.

Seems to me that someone could write a bot to chaperone newbs until they got to a certain level of community standards.

Apparently, that retail space needed chaperones -- the wait staff were constantly hooking up.

Or at a minimum don't pretend to have a chaperone service when you don't and worse still charge $150-00 for a service that clearly does not exist.

Protein chaperones are generally defined as proteins whose function is to help other proteins.

The parent purchased a ticket with a specific itinerary plus paid extra for a chaperone.

Chaperone in a sentence as a verb

I don't know how chaperone services work, to be honest, but if I were paying for it, I'd want the chaperone around in the airport, not on the plane itself.

As many already suggested, having documentation and a "chaperone" are a great start.

Airlines need to start charging enough for their child chaperone service to operate it with the level of care and communication required.

Aaww, that is adorable, even ifit is advertised by sickeningly youthful models who shouldn't even be holding hands without a chaperone.

Since the current crop of kids is so controlled by their parents that they need a chaperone just to take a **** in the woods, the result for "middle class" parents is that having children means they no longer have a life.

Under those circumstances, a protein chaperone called heat shock protein Hsp33 springs to action, protecting proteins from the aggregation effect and increasing the bacteria's bleach resistance.

If those are taken, then there are synonyms like sentry, sentinel, guard, guardian, watchman, protector, monitor, screener, defender, shield, chaperone, paladin, vigilante, ...How did they end up with "janitor".

I couldn't find this bit about the airport and the same-sex chaperone in the article... The only relevant bit was:"The little girl ended up staying ten hours, overnight, at the Denver International Airport before being rerouted through Houston.