I am not going to quietly and apathetically marginalize my own gender by politely acknowledging that men are wonderful and capable of handling world affairs without us.
And if you're the newly reasonable Stephen Colbert and scored Trump for a sit-down interview, you try and play the wacky diplomat while politely acknowledging the likelihood that the world is ending.
What follows is one of the game's most memorable sequences, where a recovering Drake mixes with the residents as he follows Tenzin through a wonderfully alive settlement, kids laughing at him and older villagers politely acknowledging his presence, all set against stunning mountain scenery.
Fans in a nearby grandstand were doing what they had done all day, standing to applaud McIlroy, and while he had politely acknowledged them before, he had always done so in a businesslike, muted way.
The latter is an artwork in itself, and Kapoor's creation - one of five "giants" which will occupy the five sites - politely acknowledges this with its 66 tonnes of steel and cable, materials which bound the traditional "Old North East" economy together.
Thirty copies were printed on rice paper, and Mr. Carter, a professor of French at the University of Alabama in Birmingham, reports in his biography that at least one, sent to the well-known writer Pierre Loti, was politely acknowledged before Loti had bothered to cut the pages.
They simply passed by someone who acknowledged them politely, acknowledged them with a smile or stared straight through them as if they weren't even there.
You want to politely acknowledge your accomplishments, without entirely bragging.
Unlike the secretive methods, if somebody does notice the food, you can easily get out of trouble by apologizing politely, and acknowledging your "mistake".
It's an attempt to break the law politely, as though acknowledging that you are breaking the law somehow mitigates the fact that you are breaking the law, when, in fact, it just draws attention to it.
So people are thinking, 'Why should I get involved in this stuff?"' The panel of two reporters, Dale Florio and Mr. Byrne Jr. were politely ashamed, and acknowledged that when political buffs get together, they tend to see everything in terms of winners and losers, instead of what is right.
