1. The hours were terrible, so socialising was difficult.

2. They work for the same company, socialise together and worship in the same mosque.

3. Most socialising had been concentrated within the private domestic sphere with their female kin and children.

4. The dress is particularly ideal for trans-seasonal wear, and also for dressing up with accessories for socialising after work.

5. As was suggested above, girls have been socialised into viewing work as secondary to marriage and child-rearing.

6. But everyone enjoyed the opportunity to relax, socialise and soak up the sun.

7. Our friendly wine bar is also there for your pre-show drink, your interval glass of wine or your after show socialising.

8. Sometimes I get confused between work and socialising, especially when we spend our off-duty time discussing what we did on duty.

9. This development forced information processing managers to socialise with their counterparts at other organisations.

10. Regulated, socialised economies trample on human dignity, despoil the natural environment and depress economic performance.

11. Then, of course, the whole process of formal education is a crucial socialising agency.

12. Socialise and interact with others as much as possible.

13. A good day to socialise.

13. try its best to collect and make good sentences.

14. I suspect he has told you to socialise because that is his crass way of nurturing you.

15. Sometimes it is frustrating trying to socialise with no money.

16. This enables pupils to socialise and work with others and to separate any problem pupils.

17. I don't like to socialise too much and that's because I am a shy person and have always been like this.

18. It is not acceptable for the government to socialise the risk without allowing the wider society to capitalise on the rewards in the finance industry.

19. "Carriers want to help users socialise their address books. That's the big 2010 emphasis as it unlocks so much power, " says an industry executive.

20. We guarantee that you will find a community with which to socialise.

21. This was more the case for the partners of older women, who themselves were socialised into more traditional roles.

22. At present domestic labour is organisationally inefficient because it is not socialised like the industrial sphere, which counterbalances increased productivity through mechanisation.

23. The personal consequences of complete isolation in hospital for patients and families who have previously socialised freely are potentially enormous.

24. Almost certainly, the bankruptcy wave of 1991-93 will bring an end to socialised credit.

25. The animals that end up with us are the dogs that have lived life on a chain, never been touched by humans, completely unable to socialise(), and have terrible injuries.

26. Relationships with co-workers can be especially tempting,because more and more people have no time to socialise.

27. This avatar can move around the imagined world, meet people, socialise, buy land and property with the game's virtual currency and set up businesses.

28. But remember that, not only will you need time to study, you will also need to sleep, eat, socialise and join all those CV-boosting societies that universities have to offer.

29. And we're -finding that in this place where there's so much positivity, huge strides forward can happen, especially in terms of our children being able to communicate and socialise.

30. The internet has mostly touched rich countries, and rich people in poor countries, but has already changed the way people shop, bank, listen to music, read news and socialise.

31. The corridor – and in particular the all-important samovar dispensing boiling water at the end of it – was also the place to socialise.

32. And we go often socialise after work almost like a family.

33. Make time to socialise with friends – and also make time for yourself.

34. Mr McCain says Mr Obama wants to socialise medicine, which is a stretch.

35. Indeed, profit is inconsistent with the point of such a programme which is to socialise losses that would otherwise cripple the financial sector and toss millions of people out of their homes.