The phrase "a nice manner" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's polite or pleasant way of behaving or interacting with others.
Example: "She always greets everyone with a nice manner, making them feel welcome."
Alternatives: "a pleasant demeanor" or "a courteous attitude".
So I wondered if there's any way that that can be approached in a nice manner.
"They go about their work in a nice manner and they play hard cricket.
"When you see these men walking around in brown robes and sandals, you're kind of inspired to treat people in a nice manner.
"Loic Remy has been a great signing and given us what we didn't have last year which is a striker who can play, build the game and finish, while he has a nice manner, is comfortable with our group and has the confidence to play for Newcastle, too.
I look for a nice manner, being able to chat - and a strong handshake!" Taylor says that experience isn't necessary for a career in event management - "I'd just as soon have someone with the right raw material who is quick to learn" - but says that Cowie's CV shows he is enthusiastic about the career he has chosen.
He was confident but not at all arrogant - he had a very nice manner about him.
"I thought Jim was our Matt Santos because he is both fiercely intelligent and hugely personable," Clarke says, adding: "Jim has a very nice manner with people.
Stark contrast in witnesses here as we jump from A.J. Kramer, a federal public defender who's worked with Kavanaugh and testified the judge "asks questions in an extremely nice manner".
In summary, the stability and stabilizability concepts are good tool for obtaining a lot of mean-inequalities in a short and nice manner.
Our approach stems its importance in the following items: First, by a united procedure we find some known mean-inequalities and further other ones in a short and nice manner.
