Mr. Chestnut, 42, is the kind of amiable, hard-swinging, charismatic, blues-based performer who would have been comfortable in jazz 70 years ago.
Littlemore, the kind of amiable, toothpick-chomping New York detective we've met before in old movies, takes charge of the scene — and the investigation (an investigation that eventually snakes down to Washington and through the halls of Congress).
"Undateable" is a bit broad in the early going, but relatively quickly, the comedy establishes itself as the kind of amiable, sweet-and-sour, well-acted ensemble piece you'd expect from Bill Lawrence Lawrencee of "Scrubs" and "Cougar Town" is an executive producer, along with creator Adam Sztykiel).
A kind and amiable man, Veronese was well liked and appreciated, one of the first painters whose work was sought by collectors during his lifetime (3 ).
By rights, Total Strife Forever should have sounded like what it ultimately was: a collection of ideas thrown together on the side by a musician whose band – Doyle and the Fourfathers, who specialised in precisely the kind of amiable-but-unremarkable indie-rock that provides the ballast on BBC 6 Music – was in the process of falling apart.
He seems an amiable kind of a bloke.
It may never be greatly significant that the future king holds traditionalist views of the kind that the amiable Wodehousian character Lord Emsworth might have shared.
"...well known around the LTA (do you like my technical tennis know-how) for being a level-headed, amiable kind of girl, and not just bent on world tennis domination at the expense of everyone else...and as for looks - in real life she looks alright I reckon!" Am I going to get lynched on my way home tonight?
He was in especially imperious form in a discussion with a quite different kind of Englishman, the amiable Lancastrian David Lloyd, during England's catastrophic performance against New Zealand in this week's one-day international.
Mr. Jordan has that sort of contemplative air himself: a kind of flickering presence, amiable but a little remote, as if he were fading in and out of the moment, sometimes fully engaged and sometimes looking as if he were on his way to another, better place in his imagination.
