Comradery used in a sentence

Comradery in a sentence as a noun

The sense of comradery between the younger gens is crazy.

It's the comradery that comes with doing hard things with friends. It's socialization.

The teamwork and comradery are way better than any highly skilled jobs I've had.

This helps to build momentum, and establishes comradery on your team.

I love the spirit, the comradery and energy. But in the last couple of years or so, Hackthons have spread through the community like a plague.

If anyone who reads this is looking for some online comradery, shoot me an email. username to fastmail.

As a counter-point, though, it could be that each culture/tribe needs their own language that only they can understand and it creates this feeling of comradery? Just a thought.

It helps build comradery when you see a colleague take the hit for you and builds a certain trust amongst the team knowing that others have your back.

These people, upvoted for nostalgia and to express comradery with poster.

The Mythbusters team had a great comradery that reminds me of working at a great company. I guess he just seems like talented humble engineer that you might been lucky to hang out with at work at some point...

The comradery amongst your fellow cooks can be petty deep, my old team still keeps in touch with another during Corona and we're trying to help where ever we can. Its a sense of community that extends beyond one's Team, too.

I think the problems of divisiveness are enhanced by remote working as the comradery gained by being at work in person is lost and that is essential in helping soak up bad feelings. Anyhow just my 2 cents.

The teams and the comradery. I wish this article at least had relevant studies + statistics on this subject as it is not representative of any of the 4 startup experiences I've been involved with.

It's so cliche, but giving teens a physical outlet, where they can begin to understand that consistency leads to results, can sweat together, socialise and build comradery and true confidence will go a long way. It's simple, and you might only be helping a few teens a year, but it's a good start.

> Sitting next to folks doing the bare minimum just to get a paycheck versus the comradery of being on a team that really believes in what they're doing. I find it hard to believe game dev doesn't have the "I'm just here for a paycheck folk" Probably not for long, but again, surprised if that's the case. In anycase, comradery and teamwork exists in a lot of dev shops.

There was a stupid sort of comradery between the us and the teachers during those months, not unlike the scene in Matilda, because having to wear thick wool jumpers or long sleeved shirts and slacks was absolutely moronic. Like the whole point was too look "presentable" but let me tell you boys who soaked through their dress shirts was not a good look for the school.

We’re based just North of Atlanta in Peachtree Corners, but we’re a remote first company, meaning we only come together once a month for an all-hands meeting to share ideas and build comradery. Otherwise the only travel required would be for client kick-off meetings and the occasional in-person debrief.

People who don't share the opinion in the original low score comment don't pay it any attention and don't vote, but those who do share that opinion upvote it in a sort of comradery display. Then the comment gets higher up on the page, and the people who disagree now see it as a sentiment that people are actually discussing, and downvote it.

- Sitting next to folks doing the bare minimum just to get a paycheck versus the comradery of being on a team that really believes in what they're doing. - Writing code that's difficult because it encodes Byzantine legal regulations versus code that's difficult because it uses the latest graphics algorithms to push hardware as much as possible.

I'll tell you why - building a business from the bottom with a group of guys just creates the most amazing comradery and although we have had a LOT of tough all-nighters and too many Roman noodles, we have grown the business together.

There's a reason people have coding challenges and hackathons, and all other sort of competition and comradery surrounding it, because it is often sporting, and fun to do new things with programs, and to stretch what you can do with a computer.