Ogden goes to his mom for home cooking and counsel, and he relates to her the way he relates to everyone else — cordially, but from a distance.
Nahla (the name means "gift" in Swahili and "drink of water" in Arabic) is 4, the child of Berry's five-year relationship with Gabriel Aubry, a French-Canadian model 10 years her junior, from whom she parted (cordially, at first, with vows on both sides of working together as parents, for the good of their child) two and a half years ago.
You might exchange a few more texts after assuring her that things ended cordially, after which you'll hear from her on your birthday and maybe Christmas for the first year or so, before correspondence moves on to the Facebook wall.
The meeting ended cordially, with Romney telling the two visitors from Harvard that he would like to stay in touch, though in fact they never communicated again after that day.
As one of the officials cordially explained, "We assumed from your record that you were white".
As Barrett [ 3] states, the expression of anger, for example, can take many forms depending on the circumstances, including a driver shouting and shaking their fist, an employee sitting quietly in a boardroom while listening to unfair criticism from the boss, or a teacher speaking sternly but cordially to a pupil because of their misdemeanour.
Conservatives from House majority leader Paul Ryan to Fox News's Megyn Kelly have met cordially with Trump, signaling that he's an acceptable candidate.
I mean this cordially, with a certain awe.
Rocker, whose volatile and often confrontational relationship with the media developed from his offseason interview in which he criticized gays and minorities, talked briefly but cordially to reporters before the game.
And while Pakistan's latest flirtations with Beijing have been received cordially, Pakistani officials have walked away from their junkets with far less in hand than they might have hoped.
From the opening moments, cordially announced by a violin and piano, there's an air of restraint about Andrew Hilton's approach to Shakespeare's early, and rather boisterous comedy.
