Japan promptly set about engaging the modern world on terms congenial to its own political priorities--not those of outsiders.
Obama proposes to address the "actuarial gap" in entitlement programs - actuarial gap being a term congenial to if not lifted straight from Niall Ferguson's analysis of generational accounting - in part by raising the cap on payroll taxes, but in part by creating incentives for personal retirement accounts, fostering, if you'll pardon the term, an ownership society.
Eurocrats often get on well with administration officials (another secret is that European bigwigs found the second-term Bush lot congenial to deal with).
She sees the march as a congenial arena for Simpson in symbolic terms: "I think he'd like to strut his stuff, as the patriarch.
The idea of attending lectures was no more congenial than banking, and he stayed only one term; one of his songs (FS 28) records that "He contemplated Uppsala the beer stung his mouth love distracted his wits..."....
Despite the different conclusions people reach, the structure of the argumentation itself -- in terms of reliance on bedrock absolutes, appeals to congenial authorities, citation of empirical evidence and, of course, emotional pitch -- is often quite similar, whether the contending positions are religious or secular.
I will return later to Pyrrhonian moral skepticism in section 4. Also, although here I will sometimes formulate these arguments in terms of moral truth, they could be restated in ways more congenial to skeptics about moral truth-aptness.
The soil provides the most congenial conditions where IJs can survive, persist, establish, recycle, and develop a long-term regulation of turnip moths and other soil pests.
A series of weekend events near Hastings was announced in Left News: "The company is left and congenial, the situation delightful, our host is an excellent fellow and a real socialist, the cooking superb and the terms moderate".
