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The site shows example sentences for English words. How the word or phrase could be used in a sentence?
" ... For those looking for entry into the clubby world of these deals, it normally helps to have a few hundred million and a head for risk. But it also helps to know a few people. ... "
" ... GameStop’s rise began with reasonable analysis, but morphed into an arbitrage that exploits free options trading. Ultimately, it has revealed a new force in financial markets that’s crashing Wall Street’s clubby party, with hard to predict consequences. “Frictionless and highly gamified environments ignite the basest instincts of human nature,” says Paul Rowady of Alphacution Research. “Lubricating people to forego whatever discipline and self-control that they might otherwise have is the intended goal of these environments. And, with sustained exposure comes indelible impacts.” ... "
" ... It was back in 1981 at the Palladium. There was more of a clubby venue we played there in the 90s. We've hit a few of the places, but Madison Square Garden, obviously, is one of the ultimate gigs you could do in New York for a British band because historically everything that's happened in that building through sports and all the people that have played there. That’s one of the highlights. New York, I remember going there for the very first time, walking around and it was just like, "What a city!" ... "
" ... Perhaps more important, the rate at which technology moves forward continues to increase. One of the main results of this progress is what can only be called a flood of data. For much of the investment industry’s history, the problem was either an absence of data or difficulty obtaining it; in other words, there was not enough, nor was there the computing speed to perform the necessary calculations. This led to some degree of “trusting your gut,” a reputation of a “clubby” industry where relationships were key and the rise of star managers such as Peter Lynch or Bill Gross. ... "
" ... Those problems included racial news not being sufficiently covered, because WSJ reporters are apparently skittish about pitching ideas to editors. Also, that reporters ought to quote more “real people” in stories, as opposed to clubby, inside-baseball, expert voices. The former, including end users and ordinary people affected by the news stories in question, appear in only about a quarter of the newspaper’s articles, per this report. ... "