"quite kindly" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone's actions or words in a kind or considerate manner, often with a touch of emphasis. Here is an example: "Despite her busy schedule, Sarah took the time to help her elderly neighbor with her groceries, quite kindly walking her all the way to her door."
Deep down, she's soft-hearted and quite kindly.
When the attorney general said his goodbyes, he suggested -- quite kindly, considering the circumstances ---that next time I should "please just stay home".
"Quite kindly, they're going to review any changes at the same level within the company and we hope to be able to go ahead with our full campaign.
Since then, the only girls he's asked out have been at the other end of the spectrum, and they've all rejected him -- for the most part (and as far as I know) -- quite kindly.
After participating in this event, I would not really advise anyone to do it, although the officers were quite kindly.
Not all prosecutors look quite so kindly upon wives that simply don't want to let go of their husbands bodies however.
Finch was in a state of extreme something, agitated, shaking, and Karen switched off the engine and turned to her. "These things," said Karen, kindly, "can be quite a trial — excuse the pun — Finch, do you want to talk about it, without actually of course talking about it?
Crane: Well, yes, that's the fossil ginkgo from North Dakota that I worked on as a researcher, which a colleague quite recently very kindly named after me.
Aneesa, 17, wears a scarf but no niqab; nobody in her school wears a niqab, she's never met a doctor wearing one, and she says, quite patiently and kindly, "it's just a personal choice.
A kindly, quite handsome psychiatrist enters the scene to investigate whether she should be pardoned due to insanity.
If they don't quite forgive you, kindly thank them for hearing you, and tell them that they are free to call you again if they changed their mind.
