Sentence examples for generally kind to from inspiring English sources

Bamford is generally kind to Michael Hayden.

The draw was generally kind to English clubs, though Tottenham may beg to differ, and in pitting Real Madrid against Paris Saint-Germain it guaranteed the removal of at least one of the favourites at an early stage.

Critics in 1958 were generally kind to "Flower Drum Song," which initially dealt with a mail-order bride who came from China to San Francisco to marry a nightclub owner named Sammy Fong, who is in love with a stripper at his club.

It was her second consecutive blockbuster release, and critics were generally kind to the film.

We are all generally kind to our core, I am guessing.

They might be generally kind to the people they don't abuse or harass.

Mahler was generally kinder to the mezzo-soprano, but in her songs, too, the lighter instrumentation allows for more intimacy in phrasing.

From its founding by French traders in 1714, they maintain, its colonists were more accepting of other races than the British were, and generally kinder to slaves.

Although strangers on Twitter have generally been kind to her, there has been negativity.

The critics have generally been kind to this 50s-set adventure, which sees our hero battling evil Russian commies for possession of the mystical extra-terrestrial artifact of the title.

It's generally kind of fruitless to argue which definition of a "view" is most accurate or whether it's even a relevant metric.