The word "uncivil" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone’s behaviour or actions that are rude or not socially acceptable. Example sentence: Her uncivil behaviour at dinner shocked the other guests.
For those who know little about Turner's life, it's a jolt to accept that the creator of paintings of genius was a faulty bloke with an intermittently uncivil tongue, a tendency to grunt and a contradictory attitude towards women.
Yet the campaign for the Fed job has become an intense and occasionally uncivil battle between supporters of Mr Summers and Ms Yellen.The low tone of the debate is disappointing.
It was uncivil of Britain to have arrested its frail guest in his London hospital room at the behest of a Spanish judge, but doing so was within the rules of international law.
Ms Reinhart and Mr Rogoff struck back on May 25th in an open letter to Mr Krugman, decrying his "uncivil behaviour" and his own misstatement (Mr Krugman accused the authors of failing to make public their data; they had.
Apologies.In this section The uncivil partnership The double act continues Independence by stealth Protection money The big dig The right to "no" Degrees of innocence Pride after a fall Correction: Foot-and-mouth disease Reprints Related items Foot-and-mouth disease: Senseless killingMay 5th 2011.
The decidedly uncivil remarks made by Krystyna Pawłowicz, an MP for the conservative opposition Law and Justice party (PiS), have been one focus of attention.
Might the new holiday also be a dig at today's Poles, with whom Russia's relations are increasingly uncivil?
Next year will see more efforts to rumble the scofflaws.In this section One nation, divisible An end to earmarks All economics is local Happy apple Targeting the boss An uncivil action Bluff and counter-bluff ReprintsAs with most areas of immigration policy, America's current approach is confusing and varies from state to state.
Then he tosses it aside and pedals away, with no word spoken.This seemed uncivil, but perhaps wasn't.
This year the talks have become uncommonly uncivil because of a new twist: half the country's racecourses (including some of its biggest) have backed a new television service, Turf TV, set up to compete with the existing one owned by bookmakers.
Meanwhile, in Wales, Labour performed strongly, narrowly failing to win an overall majority in the devolved Assembly.In this section The uncivil partnership The double act continues Independence by stealth Protection money The big dig The right to "no" Degrees of innocence Pride after a fall Correction: Foot-and-mouth disease Reprints.
