He suspected that the Army's ideal scenario was to go on "pulling the strings in the background" while someone moderately congenial to both the Army and the protesters takes over as President.
He was strongly averse to their involvement in the F1 Group and was keen that their shares should be transferred to someone more congenial to him".
Might someone win Miss Congeniality; or were all gals deemed "congenial" by thriving in this "people person" profession in the first place?
But it's exciting to hear the room that Mr. Lacy is playing in -- the shuffling of feet, the door creaking open as someone walks in, the congenial noise of people having fun.
Colleagues and adversaries alike describe Botsford as "bookish" and "congenial" and someone who works zealously but within the rules to defend his clients descriptions echoed about his temporary adversary, McCrum.
The field was a very congenial one for someone with as an acute sense of humor and an eye for human fraility as Bill had.
When he was a graduate student there, he was advised by his professors to leave the English Department on the ground that it was not a congenial place for someone who was, as they put it, "a Freudian, a Marxist, and a Jew".
He was arguably living in the most congenial of worlds for someone with his outlook on life.
He adds, "Young faculty members look to see if an institution looks like a congenial place to work, and they need to see someone they readily identify with there".
Basically, Haspel is someone senators genuinely respect, a career spy who has steadily climbed the ranks while maintaining a congenial relationship with Congress.
Perhaps Found at Sea subliminally registers this tension when "A doubtful sailor's prayer" declares "Pray not for someone to calm these waters", the turbulence beyond our human comfort zone providing the poem with its most congenial subject matter.
