| In the evenings, inmates are allowed to socialise together in the day room. |
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| The centre in Sussex Square provides a place for underprivileged families to socialise and get support and advice. |
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| They do not have the time to socialise and bond with family members, neighbours and friends. |
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| She would stay at mine a lot when she first came up to Scotland and we'd socialise, going ten-pin bowling or to the cinema. |
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| It is the Government's intention to nationalise or socialise the health sector, and we are seeing it with the primary health organisations. |
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| I really enjoy having a good old blether with my pals and socialise with them when I get the chance. |
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| Every fortnight they get together to socialise and work on different projects. |
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| Although Rowan and Stephen joined in with the jollity of the occasion, grumpy Phil didn't really socialise. |
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| You see, a Bulgarian farmer had bought a prizewinning boar for breeding purposes, but discovered it would only socialise with other male pigs. |
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| With the medication, he's able to kneel down, play frisbee with his dog, and socialise with his retired friends. |
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| We're not a dating agency, as such, but it does offer people the chance to meet and socialise in a very different environment on a Sunday. |
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| He was a pesky fellow, a full-throated appealer on the field but ready to socialise with the opposition off it. |
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| I wasn't really the type of girl to socialise at a party full of drunken idiots and girls with hardly any clothes on. |
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| The locals like to socialise, but even at the weekend you won't see gangs of drunken youths swarming through the streets. |
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| I would have had more time to socialise but I started playing pool and by some fluke couldn't seem to put a ball wrong. |
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| They like to socialise in style, so I will be going to some really smart parties. |
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| Above all, this is a zone in demographic upheaval as its youthful population races ahead of local capacities to socialise, educate and employ. |
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| He has a great rapport with the other players and he and his wife socialise with them. |
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| I don't socialise very much in Galway, I try to keep it quiet because you need to keep your wits about you. |
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| The empathy gained by fasting is meant to socialise people into giving alms to the poor which is considered to be the very basis of sociality. |
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| The shelters will provide seating for the youngsters so they can socialise away from children's playgrounds and residential areas. |
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| They become a pretty tight group, because they socialise together a lot on the Net. |
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| There is no reason why there shouldn't be a continental-style culture where people go out to eat and socialise without drinking to excess. |
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| The stated aim of this particular area of research, part of the robotics project, is to socialise robots so that they can mix better with humans. |
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| It is an ideal pastime, an opportunity to socialise and make new friends in a spirit of camaraderie. |
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| It was originally intended to offer the town residents an occasion to gather and socialise. |
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| Every single worry about how we socialise children is laid open to question, until one wonders if society has lost faith in our ability to socialise children at all. |
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| Paid work matters for quality of life partly because it provides identity to people and opportunities to socialise with others. |
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| Equally they have opportunities to socialise with all other pupils and join them for some classes. |
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| The government hasn't done anything to help students, they are perceived as lazy and idle where they go to university to socialise, that's not the case. |
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| Furthermore, ICT have transformed the way people work, socialise and interact. |
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| Traditional Innu gatherings had two main goals: to socialise among far-flung communities and avoid inbreeding by allowing young people to meet. |
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| They thus learn to socialise and, frequently through vocalisations, discover what may be dangerous or beneficial for them. |
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| This was a wonderful opportunity not just to see which weapons each of us possess, it is also a good opportunity for us to socialise. |
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| Why would people bother looking for oil, when a socialist Government would socialise the advantages that they gained from their efforts in drilling for oil? |
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| They exhibit natural behaviours – they chew the cud, socialise, groom each other. |
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| It's where we socialise and play sport, relax and enjoy romance. |
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| This is less formal, with boys being allowed to visit each other's rooms to socialise if neither boy has work outstanding. |
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| The Austens did not socialise with gentry and entertained only when family visited. |
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| Blair worked at the shop in the afternoons and had his mornings free to write and his evenings free to socialise. |
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| He would socialise with junior officers so that they were not afraid to approach him with ideas, or disagree with him when the occasion demanded. |
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| They can also socialise over Wii, table tennis and table football. |
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| These events will give you the chance to discover new Steiff products before anyone else, hobnob with experts, meet like-minded people and socialise. |
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| One of the advantages of living abroad is the fact that it is easier to socialise and meet people, especially one's compatriots, who enjoy having a talk in their native tongue. |
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| They don't go there to swim – few know how to – but to play and socialise. |
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| We drove and we drove miles, and it wasn't a beach at all, it was pebbles and rocks, but it was the only place a black family and a white family could socialise together. |
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| Because these technologies help them study and give them exciting new ways to socialise with others, they are often faster to use them than their parents. |
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| Now that you no longer play, you no longer socialise at the club. |
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| Education plays a decisive part in this process because the ability to participate is learnt, particularly at school, which is one of the first places where young people socialise outside the family. |
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| By recognising significant delays in development, we can identify a special need, which has to be met so that the child can learn and socialise in school. |
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| There are opportunities to socialise with colleagues in and out of work. |
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| It's a good number to socialise with so can get to know each other. |
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| What opportunities exist for staff to rest and socialise during breaks? |
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| You will socialise through your computer screen, go on holiday without leaving your living-room, and have arguments with thousands of people you have never met before. |
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| In the case of massive land appropriations and concentrations, they make it impossible to raise land taxes that would socialise part of the rents generated by these investments in the long term. |
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| Pitt tended to socialise only with fellow students and others already known to him, rarely venturing outside the university grounds. |
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| A Girl Guides company, the 1st Buckingham Palace Company, was formed specifically so that she could socialise with girls her own age. |
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| The new open plan space provides students with a warm welcome and a safe space to relax and socialise with their peers. |
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| After the race, supporters fill the Turk's Head to discuss the race and to socialise. |
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| For Effie, Venice provided an opportunity to socialise, while Ruskin was engaged in solitary studies. |
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| Over the next 12 months, Nick had home sessions, weekly appointments with neuropsychiatrists and art classes to help him to socialise. |
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| The High Spen Darby and Joan Club, near Rowlands Gill, Gateshead, plays host to local residents who rely on the meetings to socialise with friends from the area. |
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| Whether intentionally or not, they became places to socialise. |
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| Crossroads ceilidhs were a popular rural pastime in Ireland, when young men and women would gather on a Sunday evening at the crossroads of a village to socialise. |
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