congenialness

Last year’s upfront negotiations between TV networks and advertisers and their agencies were relatively congenial.

Anderson runs the bar with “the same industrious, inventive and congenial spirit” as the founders of the town of Clements, the site says.

It’s logical to expect the Taliban to push as far as they can from a position of strength and, if they succeed, to expect a geographical and societal milieu more congenial to terrorists whether the Taliban wishes it or not.

I found that serving under American officers was usually a lot more congenial than under Brits.

She herself represents a congenial mingling of English and Scottish blood.

Initially, the congenial Enzi seemed to be blindsided by the Cheneys.

America needs a strategy to adapt to the faltering strength of its most important and congenial allies.

All the congenial things the three Democratic presidents said are true.

This other by what seems a congenial activity, fascinating as a game of chess, acquires uncounted millions.

The Marshal found himself in the congenial position of absolute ruler of the richest provinces of Spain.

There he might yet live among men of his own race and degree, and of congenial beliefs and occupations.

The Austrian campaign of 1809 called him from these congenial labours to the even more congenial operations of war.

She, however, determined that no earthly power should induce her to marry him, unless she found in him a congenial spirit.