Sentence examples for most agreeable and from inspiring English sources

Dickens thought Clay was "one of the most agreeable and fascinating men I ever saw," and of John Quincy Adams he was rather fond.

By the end of the 1920s, only isolated corners remained unimproved, and in a 1931 issue of The Saturday Review of Literature, Christopher Morley called West End "incomparably the most agreeable and convenient" of New York's large streets, in part because of its unexceptional architecture, "just even bulks of masonry," as he put it.

On these occasions, friends assemble in the most agreeable and unceremonious manner.

"I may not be the most agreeable person and I might be downright mean at times, but nobody on the planet can say that I don't love my wife and I don't love my kids," Hunter said through tears.

Now you just find the engine with the most agreeable terms and start cracking away.

In the years since Britain invaded the continent in the late 18th Century, Australians have carefully built some of the most agreeable, orderly and wealthy urban environments ever established.

Politicians say the most agreeable things, and usually not much more.

By evaluating the amount of incoming water to the Kayabogazi dam in the period of 1995 and 2003 years, the most agreeable turbine type and size is decided for a small hydropower plant (SHP).

The food, predominantly Vietnamese and French, is most agreeable: a perfect salad of ripe papaya and avocado, for example, and chunky frogs' legs with plenty of garlic and capers.

A LUNCH for European Union ambassadors to the Czech Republic, hosted by France's man in Prague, sounds like a most agreeable affair: clever company and tasty food, in handsome surroundings.

An Oct. 29, 1980, memorandum titled "First and Last Annual Receptionists' Awards" listed honors for the "most elusive" staffer (James Brady, who went on to become Reagan's press secretary and was shot when an assassin tried to kill the president in 1981) and "most agreeable, even after being put on hold" (George Bush, Reagan's running mate).