Sentence examples for graciously waving from inspiring English sources
It was common, for example, to see police officers graciously waving their overtime slips at striking miners.
Perhaps previous queens can be put to use and teach Trump how to graciously wave goodbye as more intelligent and inclusive candidates direct him to exit stage left.
It covers the last decade or so of the Yankee Clipper's long life, when, in the public's eyes, he waved graciously from the pedestal he deserved, occasionally selling coffee and banking services to make a living.
He accepts the question graciously but becomes animated, leaning back in his chair and waving his arms, as though the memory - whatever he may say to the contrary - stings.
At full-time Luis Suárez spent a few minutes waving at Liverpool's support before walking across to André Villas-Boas, who had stayed back – graciously, even a little oddly – to shake the hand of the man who had just inflicted a horribly traumatic afternoon on his Tottenham team and quite possibly a decisive neck-wringing on Villas-Boas' own time at the club.
After that it was straightforward stuff and when they shook hands at the net "Summer" re-emerged: Williams waved and pirouetted, then graciously joined the crowd in applauding her plucky opponent.
She shakes hand after hand at rope lines; she waves with royal aplomb; she poses graciously and hugs her parents often.
Graciously, my friend returned, and I evaded all of the waves of fuckery by heading to the bar to order tequila shots ($8.75 each).
Mrs. Prentiss graciously consents.
Palin laughs, graciously.
