Sentence examples for far from congenial from inspiring English sources

It might not be enough for senior Tories, but Clegg has taken a lot of hits already by supporting policies that were far from congenial to his MPs, let alone many of those that voted Lib Dem at the last election.

From then on, the Breunings' house became for him a second home, far more congenial than his own.

The space from the stage to the last row of seats is a relatively intimate 75 feet, far more congenial to Haydn, Mozart and Bach.

By contrast, the feeling between the teams here is far more congenial.

The established categories are far more congenial, and not necessarily restrictive.

The opposition groups, for their part, call it a coup by "popular demand" and so far seem congenial to the army.

Britain might well find allies, in those circumstances, for an EU based on looser ties that is far more congenial to his party and voters.

The underlying issue is that in recent decades there's been a shift in the U.S. economy: it's become far more congenial to businesses and investors.

The Star Apartments, now under construction, promise to be far more congenial and pleasant to inhabit than the soul-killing concrete towers of traditional public housing projects.

Under the far more congenial Major, Newton continued at social security until 1992, when he was made leader of the House and lord president.

It was full of tchatchkas, a far more congenial atmosphere.