Sentence examples for more cordial than from inspiring English sources

It did not get any more cordial than that.

His relationship with General Clark was described as more cordial than close.

It should be said that Heinz Kerry is routinely cornier and more cordial than she is high-handed or inflammatory.

His relationship with five successive Tory chancellors, from Howe to Kenneth Clarke, was rather more cordial than the one he enjoyed with Gordon Brown.

The government insists relations between the two countries could be more cordial than they currently are and the emphasis is on improving conditions for business.

Mr. Dorman, the spokesman for the state employee bargaining coalition, said this year's talks "have been more professional, more cordial than those with the Rowland administration".

Talk story about LaGuardia's first broadcast as a commentator over A.B.C. Newsmen waiting to interview him were under the imprssion that he would be more cordial now than he had been during his days as Mayor - a mistaken notion.

And it has managed to have more cordial relations than ever before with its two big neighbours (and former occupiers), Germany and Russia or it did at least until Russia annexed Crimea earlier this year.

By Eugene Kinkead and John McCarten The New Yorker, January 19 , 1946P. 13 Talk story about LaGuardia's first broadcast as a commentator over A.B.C. Newsmen waiting to interview him were under the imprssion that he would be more cordial now than he had been during his days as Mayor - a mistaken notion.

Essentially these are more cordial letters than personal or profound ones; it was a constant sticking point with Van Vechten that Hughes was in the habit of signing his "Sincerely, Langston" despite his own wildly florid sign-offs, like "avocados and navajo jewelry to you!" Each man kept personal crises and sexual matters well outside the range of their letter writing.

Perhaps even more ominous for those hoping for such a matchup, Mayweather's reaction to Pacquiao's loss struck a more cordial tone than he has previously had when talking about his would-be rival.