Sentence examples for speaking glibly from inspiring English sources
She was with friends and a back-up dancer, most likely speaking glibly, but since the video surfaced on TMZ she's had to release an apologetic statement clarifying that she's "EXTREMELY proud" to be American but also worries about child obesity.
But no one gets to speak glibly.
She speaks glibly of a "never-say-edit spirit," and of the literary agents who dread receiving these tomes.
British Eurosceptics like to speak glibly of a post-EU continent as a "simple open market" in which the UK economy would thrive.
Nowadays television companies speak glibly of "landmark" series, but this was of such size and distinction that landmark is indeed the right word for it.
He may even be kidding himself: Though history shows that it has taken many years and a coalition of nations to successfully guide other countries from dictatorship to representative government, Pentagon officials are racing to unilaterally put together an Iraqi transitional government within a month and speak glibly of completing the process within a year or two.
At other times, Mr. Fox has paid a price for speaking too glibly, as when he said in 1997 that he could solve the Chiapas conflict "in 15 minutes".
Because he speaks very glibly and is capable of deploying serious-sounding budget jargon, the Beltway media treats him as a super serious person.
People talk glibly of "using up" energy when in fact they are doing no such thing.
People could never say to him: "You talk glibly of forgiveness.
