Sentence examples for mostly quietly from inspiring English sources

He lived mostly quietly, staying married to the same woman his whole adult life.

On the last episode of CNN's Piers Morgan Tonight, the former British tabloid editor exited mostly quietly, after three years of ho-hum interviews and poor ratings.

The question is being asked -- mostly quietly but occasionally publicly -- by conservatives themselves as they survey the wreckage of their hopes, and as their champions in the Republican Party use any means necessary to survive this fall's elections.

During its early years up to about 1522, he did much, mostly quietly and through private conferences and correspondence, to ensure that Luther was not abruptly silenced and put to death, even though he never fully approved of Luther's ideas and actions and eventually in 1524 broke publicly with him and published an important challenge to his most important doctrine.

His last years were spent mostly quietly in a row house in West Philadelphia.

Here's an apt name for the real-life reality TV show that big-time Republicanism has become: The Eager, the Acquiescent and the Mostly Quietly Appalled.

In retirement she mostly lived quietly at home but was persuaded to sit on juries of vocal competitions and, less often, to present master classes.

The HBO people stopped by for a few days to make sure we weren't wasting their money, but they mostly sat quietly in the corner with their hands folded in their laps.

Until recently he had given short shrift to the private sector's gripes, which have been mostly aired quietly to avoid upsetting other aspects of the reform agenda that big business supports.

On either side, the marchers were flanked by blue and camouflage-green lines of helmeted, flak-jacketed police officers and National Guardsmen, mostly watching quietly as the marchers moved north on Seventh Avenue toward the deckle-edged skyline of Midtown.

During rehearsals, in a studio not far from Union Square, Nelson mostly sat quietly, observing the action, passing notes to Hughes, and occasionally moonlighting as a part-time production photographer shooting with a geriatric Nikon he found thirty years ago in a pawnshop in Tulsa, where he grew up.