Sentence examples for far more amiable from inspiring English sources
Griffey was far more amiable than he had been in recent years.
But Scot Myles MacInnes's debut is a far more amiable album than its fists-in-the-air title suggests.
He is a far more amiable gentleman than Mr. Maliki, and doesn't appear to be emotionally distressed when he is in the company of Americans.
It became clear through the echelons of the union that Mr. Reuther had begun looking on Mr. Fraser, who was far more amiable than Mr. Woodcock, as his successor.
Even if he was not, quite, a committed pacifist, you gathered that this "classily" groomed, scholarly Anglophile was a far more amiable figure than his reputation for massacring and gassing would suggest.
The almighty slap she gave Suranne Jones in the finale of the latter drama is still ingrained in my memory, but thankfully she's far more amiable in real life.
In real life, Wiig is amiable and quick to laugh, but far more subdued than most of the women she has played (realistically, she would have to be, or she would have been institutionalized by now).
Mr. Vernon, such a precise and processed singer in Bon Iver, was here far more at ease, pushing his vocals no harder than the amiable songs demanded.
Confronted with a court far more conservative than the one he joined, Justice Stevens showed the world what his colleagues already knew: that beneath his amiable manner lay a canny strategist and master tactician, qualities he used to win victories that a simple liberal-conservative head count would make appear impossible.
For an aficionado of civil disobedience, Mr. Crow comes across as more amiable than combative.
