Sentence examples for agreeable kind from inspiring English sources
For example, respondents will tend to affirm an item such as the agreeableness in the FIPI: "I am agreeable, kind (that is, trusting, generous, sympathetic, cooperative, NOT aggressive, or cold)." The second approach tries to avoid this risk by using bipolar single items (Denissen, Geenen, Selfhout, & Aken, 2008; Langford, 2003; Rammstedt, Koch, Borg, & Reitz, 2004; Woods & Hampson, 2005).
It was certainly a shock, but of the most agreeable kind.
When the English essayist Joseph Addison visited Lake Geneva's Alps in 1699, describing them as "an agreeable kind of horror" in his travelogue "Remarks on Several Parts of Italy," he probably didn't know he was kick-starting a literary trend that would later draw the likes of Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Edward Gibbon, Byron, the Shelleys, Mark Twain and Hemingway.
I agree, Dutch people in general aren't always the most socially agreeable kind of people; but there's a subset of tech-enthusiasts in Amsterdam that exhibit all the right qualities to be around as a startup.
It is the geometry of turmoil, an agreeable kind of horror; a magnificent rudeness, and a rapturous terror.
He is 54, unassuming and agreeable, the kind of man who says, "Yes, uh-huh" a lot.
Dividing them into two different, distinct groups automatically creates out-group animosity, which casts the "other" as foreign, antagonistic, and inferior -- but boys don't get the balancing effect of being taught to be likable, agreeable, and kind the way girls often are.
"Other Protestant denominations can compromise and let different presbyteries or conferences or synods do different things, but we've never been agreeable to those kinds of division".
As Cohen now says, "It was agreeable to have some kind of a reputation or some kind of list of credentials so you didn't have to start from scratch with every woman you walked into".
Hockey, then, is linked in his mind with a kind of agreeable seediness and also an urbane feeling of excitement.
