Sentence examples for extremely civil from inspiring English sources

He is armored in the good, clean, honest look of an extremely civil servant, unaffected and, therefore, inimitable.

"Is it not better to publish things that are interesting and not obviously wrong than to kick the next theory of general relativity to the curb because it looks like rubbish?" He adds that the argument has been extremely civil: "Masud is very passionate about what he's done, but he's a complete gentleman".

Despite their fame as warriors, the group was extremely civil when dealing with one another.

With some books and internet sites blocked or monitored, and legal associations tamed, everyone is extremely civil.

Put in perspective, Idle No More is an extremely civil show of unrest considering how inhumanely First Nations people have been treated for centuries.

This slow denouement will mean an extremely violent civil war that will burn for quite some time, with vast humanitarian consequences and multiple unintended effects.

Pointing out that Sciences Po, as it is known, "has a long tradition of turning out extremely brilliant civil servants — of the last 18 French prime ministers, 10 went to Sciences Po," Mr. Gumbel also noted the influence of the country's École National d'Administration, whose graduates, known as Énarques, are famed for their dominance of the upper echelons of French politics and business.

The interim government it is backing will enable credible elections, clean up the country's extremely politicised civil service, fight corruption, fix the country's power crisis and keep food prices in check and then return to the barracks.The president stood down as head of the caretaker government that had been supposed to oversee the elections.

That despite knowing of the dastardly acts committed by Kasab, we are an extremely respectful civil society that will uphold due process at any cost?

We grew up in a time where technology changed extremely fast, civil rights were pretty solidly established (throughout most if not all first-world countries), and the general idea was that our generation should have a better life than our parents generation.

To that end, the involvement of the SSN and of decentralised public institutions, together with an extremely active civil society, the increasing relevance of private foundations, the growing social responsibility of the corporate sector, the commitment of academic institutions, and the privileged connection with the Catholic Church represent under-exploited cultural and operational resources.