The phrase "a more amicable and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a situation or relationship that is becoming friendlier or more agreeable.
Example: "After several discussions, we reached a more amicable and cooperative agreement."
Alternatives: "a friendlier and" or "a more cordial and".
It is unclear what the current attempt at a more amicable approach will mean for the agreement.
But on Monday, the corporation suggested in a statement that the new contract, in contrast to previous dealings, had been reached in a more amicable fashion.
In a sign that the couple might be gearing up for a more amicable split, Elaine was unanimously nominated for reelection to Wynn Resorts' board.
Finally, as subsequent Venezuelan governments look to adjust their economic policies in the coming months and years, the experience of their neighbours provide incentives to forge a more amicable bilateral relationship.
This will make for a more amicable situation.
Both the union and the Pacific Maritime Assn., which represents employers, say their focus is on the negotiating table, and neither side has raised the prospect of a strike or lockout, a more amicable stance than in 2002.
Initially a dour, rude and unbending apparatchik — the very cutout of a military officer in a dictatorial regime — Mr. Tint Swe became more amicable and lenient, realizing that censorship was unsustainable in the age of the Internet.
The real-life Morse was far more amicable and popular than his morose namesake: the connection was cerebral only.
"We would shoot takes where our characters were more amicable and others where it was palpable that she hated me, and I hated her".
Representatives of companies dealing with these complaints say it's a far more amicable engagement than one would find in the proprietary software world, where hard-charging lawyers come seeking serious payback for what they view as violations of intellectual property rules.
