"more amicable" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is an adjective, used to describe something as more friendly, pleasant, or agreeable. For example, "In order to resolve the conflict, both sides agreed to a more amicable solution."
"Things are so much more amicable.
So in order to make NYC more amicable, I think community involvement is vital.
The real-life Morse was far more amicable and popular than his morose namesake: the connection was cerebral only.
It is unclear what the current attempt at a more amicable approach will mean for the agreement.
But on Monday, the corporation suggested in a statement that the new contract, in contrast to previous dealings, had been reached in a more amicable fashion.
The government of Taiwan, the self-ruling island over which Beijing claims sovereignty, has been inching toward more amicable relations with the mainland in recent years.
In the case of more amicable divorces, financial advisers and lawyers may urge a couple who have been married eight years to wait until the dependent spouse qualifies.
"We would shoot takes where our characters were more amicable and others where it was palpable that she hated me, and I hated her".
Whereas the British took Hong Kong from China at gunpoint in the 19th century, Portugal has had a more amicable relationship with the mainland.
What would happen if we accepted each other, our stances, our choices, agreed to disagree and uncovered how we can work toward a more global amicable relationship as one unit, business cat fights aside?
Courteney Cox and David Arquette, who separated last October after 11 years of marriage, have remained more than amicable, spending time together, praising each other and raising their daughter, Coco.
