Sentence examples for in cordial terms from inspiring English sources

For now, Mr. Sharon and Israeli spokesmen couched their reaction to Mr. Bush's statements in cordial terms, as an ongoing discussion with close allies about an operation both supported.

"It's a wonderfully refreshing view in cordial terms of what were remarkably turbulent times," he said.

King George replied in a clear crisp voice, speaking deliberately and carefully as follows: "I heartily thank you for the assurances of loyalty and devotion contained in the address which you have presented to me on behalf of the British community in Berlin and for the good wishes which you have offered the Queen and me in such cordial terms".

But after an appearance at the Boys and Girls Club of Northern Westchester, Mrs. Clinton mentioned the congressman in only the most cordial terms.

The only tough part was getting used to being back at NBC, the network that Mr. Letterman left in 1993 on less than cordial terms.

In 1363 David, now on cordial terms with Edward III, proposed that a son of the English king should succeed to the throne of Scotland in return for the cancellation of the ransom.

"This is beginning to shape up to what I call an unholy alliance," said Robert Maguire, an expert on Haitian politics at Trinity College in Washington who is on cordial terms with Mr. Aristide.

He was also unforgiving of Heidegger (as he was of Carl Schmitt whom, before Hitler's rise to power, he had once been on cordial terms with) and in the Soziologie, he recounts, with contempt, a story in which Elfride Heidegger talks of her husband and her having to weigh up whether they would back the Marxists or the Nazis (1958, 52 53).

Although he remained on cordial terms with Senator Seward, Greeley never seriously considered supporting him in his bid for the Republican nomination for president.

He was on cordial terms with many regulars, as none other than August Strindberg attested in his autobiographical novel "The Cloister" (1898), which evokes a same-sex costume ball at the Café National: "The Police Inspector and his guests had seated themselves at a table in the centre of one end of the room, close to which all the couples had to pass. . . .

(Flint, incidentally, is on most cordial terms with FitzSimons).