Sentence examples for good-natured sort from inspiring English sources

It was a back-and-forth contest, exciting in a good-natured sort of way.

It is a good-natured sort of cussing, though, and one of the better bits in a show that is often inventive, sometimes wearying.

Sandra, a good-natured sort but eager to stay in control, then does what he instructs her to do — confronts the baffled Becky in a back room, searches her things, and, finally, strip-searches her.

Sandra, a good-natured sort but eager to stay in control, then does what he instructs her to do confronts the baffled Becky in a back room, searches her things, and, finally, strip-searches her.

If truth be told, Craig is a fantastically good-natured sort of chap anyway, but ask about his time touring the UK and Europe alongside Juan Atkins's group Inner City during the height of the late-80s acid house boom and he actually has to pull over he's laughing so much.

All summer, Ryan continued to kick every hornet's nest he saw, and when his bravado went national on HBO's training-camp documentary "Hard Knocks," even good-natured sorts like the retired Colts coach Tony Dungy and Patriots quarterback Tom Brady turned vespine".I hate the Jets," said Brady, who refused to watch the show.

We were all worried that the dickhead minority of internet-enabled gamers would ruin the magic of the medium for what's most likely a solid 98percentt of good-natured sorts, those who might curse once in a while during Counter-Strike but aren't generally threatening to come around to your house, rape you and then forcibly abort the foetus.

The vast majority of it is good natured, sort of humorous, and sometimes akin to a mollifying catholic confession.

They were developed to be small, portable, and good-natured, the sort of dog that ladies of the court could carry with them.

She is a happy drunk, at least on the surface, attractive, amiable, and good-natured, the sort of girl anyone, male or female, would try to hit on in a bar.

Lembke and Sean Mackey, MD, PhD, chief of pain medicine, squared off in a good-natured debate of sorts moderated by chief communications officer Paul Costello last week at a Stanford Health Policy Forum on "The Problem of Prescription Opioids". "This is an extraordinarily timely topic," Dean Lloyd Minor, MD, said in his introduction.