Sentence examples for magnanimous to from inspiring English sources

One senior Conservative MP said Cameron will want to be magnanimous to the losing side.

He is surrounded by noble peers, and is magnanimous to his followers and ruthless to his enemies.

Federal officials were also too magnanimous to mention that the Whitman Administration had unsuccessfully argued against the need for an outside monitor.

He added: "I think that people like to give in part because everyone wants to be part of the movies and we all like to feel magnanimous, to help something creative get made.

OPTIMISTS hoped that, after Mahinda Rajapaksa's stunning victory in Sri Lanka's presidential election on January 26th, he might be magnanimous to his opponents and reassure citizens worried about the erosion of their civil liberties.

For his part, the Mayor never even acknowledged the contradiction.Usually quick to assign blame, he has, on the subject of his own marital difficulties, been magnanimous to a fault.

A more cynical view might be that EchoStar hoped to establish its legal right to bypass local channels in order to add luster to its magnanimous offer to broadcast the local channels voluntarily if the merger were approved.

But Mr Murphy is going to have to be magnanimous and, to a degree, conciliatory too.

He is even magnanimous enough to say to his friend, "I feel for you, old chap".

DiCaprio's fans and supporters, however, were not so magnanimous, taking to Twitter to voice their displeasure.

Nearly 1,000 employers in London, and 3,000 elsewhere, have been magnanimous enough to sign up to the Foundation's recommendation and agree to pay their employees enough to not be living in poverty.