Sentence examples for particularly amiable from inspiring English sources

Ivor Wood visited Cunliffe in the Lake District and toured the hills, soaking up locations and shooting off a roll of pictures of one particularly amiable postman whom they found up a lonely valley running errands for his customers.

Wood visited Cunliffe in the Lake District and toured the hills, soaking up locations and shooting off a roll of pictures of one particularly amiable postman whom they found up a lonely valley running errands for his customers.

But by concentrating on the lives of these artists at precisely this time in this place, exiled in Europe but right on the cusp of American celebrity, he gives a particularly amiable sense of their excitement and navete.

I particularly like the amiable nonvintage Southampton White ($17.95), a magnum blend of chardonnay and Cayuga White, made by Duck Walk Vineyards, in Water Mill.

He makes an erudite and amiable companion, particularly when he describes some of the more fanciful musical systems that attempted to solve the problem.

(Devin E. Haqq's brutishly amiable Catesby is particularly effective).

The people working the counters, who are generally amiable if not particularly efficient (beware the 15-minute wait for nachos), are Levy employees.

Particularly when led by such an amiable yet capable Italian.

If Chevalier stereotypes rural French folk as cold and unfriendly and the drama sometimes slips into melodrama, particularly in the historical sequences, this is amiable enough fare.

None of the five amiable performers who appear here particularly resemble Mr. Idle or any of his fellow Pythons: Graham Chapman (who died in 1989), John Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Terry Jones and Michael Palin.

Jonathan Stafford, an amiable blank in most roles, is particularly miscast as the Father in Balanchine's "Prodigal Son," a role that asks for the kind of strong face and gestural weight he lacks.