Sentence examples for even more congenial from inspiring English sources

He was born in Toronto, an easy birth made even more congenial when his mother, Hadley, his father's first wife, was given laughing gas ("Hadley says the whole childbirth business has been greatly over-rated," Hemingway wrote to Gertrude Stein, who became Jack's godmother).

With the overall fiscal health of the national arguably more perilous than it was when Ross Perot surprisingly emerged as a third-party candidate in 1992, there is every reason to believe that the dynamics are even more congenial than they were 18 years ago.

His elbow had such attitude, he was rejecting me before I even tried to be more congenial Kay.

They were riveted to another rivalry, one more congenial and even closer to home.

The recent fashion of candidates fetishizing their willingness to let it rip and ''tell it like it is'' can be a cheap and tiresome pose, too, even if journalists find it more congenial to their purposes.

Others say that of course he will run, that he is even stronger now, more sympathetic and acting more congenial.

Even fights over the budget have been more congenial, an unsurprising outcome given that the Legislature has had the luxury of debating where to invest rather than where to cut.

He has gone even further, and affirmed, that the Protestant religion is far more congenial with the spirit of political freedom, than the Catholic.

In other words, if more than one person holds political authority over you, and if they issue conflicting commands, then you may satisfy Paul's injunction by obeying the authority whose commands are more congenial to your understanding of true Christianity, even when such obedience entails resisting the commands of others in authority.

THE most important thing when traveling by train in India is not whether you have a seat in first class (more comfortable) or second class (more congenial), not whether you have confirmed tickets or even your destination.

The most engaging section of "By the Numbers" is "Vectors 3.0: Even More Aphorisms and Ten-Second Essays," a kind of sequel to his congenial book "Vectors" (Ausable, 2001), which he called "a collection of cracks and oracles".