generously

The people who give money to the museum have been very generous.

Author Burgess and illustrator Cochran show how generous a person he was, and how children played a central part in his life and work.

Fundamentally, we do want to be generous to our customers and make sports betting fun.

Spread the whipped cream in a generous layer all over the pie filling, making decorative, billowy swirls.

Bondo showed me his generous character early on, when he invited my wife and me on a trip to the South Pacific to enjoy the beauty and serenity of this remote part of the world with his wife, Laurie, and four other couples.

As Johnson generously observes, “If any dog had a right to mark its new territory, it was Churchill.”

At the below concert, he generously gave his microphone to an audience member in a wheelchair.

There are several other things in the Wiki vs. doctors article to quibble about, which the authors generously note.

If the grad goes on to fame and riches you can take credit for generously providing the book that made all of the difference.

Maybe the judges scored the Russian skater generously because they just wanted to be done with it all and get out of Sochi alive.

Then, inexplicably, he shifted to the other side that the old, the normal Tom presented generously to the new.

The Institution had a great membership in England, and was generously helped there in the matter of funds by the public.

Messrs. Thomas Nelson and Sons have generously co-operated in permitting the use of the best translation.

It's rather against my principles as a soldier, but just to make things a bit more fair—(generously) you shall have it.

Ten minutes later the two possessed but a single rose apiece—they had generously given all the rest away.