politely

He will, as somebody has said, "cut your throat _most politely, most politely_," or with profound urbanity offer you a cup of poison.

In the Tail of the Peacock Isabel Savory

Joan says, hearing the actual radio exchange has so much more impact than what she calls politely, of course the "FAA's few dry statements."

The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com Christine Negroni 2011

And governing quietly and politely is going to get them quiet and polite results.

Think Progress » Poll: Americans think standing for principle is more important than bipartisan compromise. 2010

My point, politely, is that there are far more choices.

Cheap Living in Mexico vs Cheap living in McAllen Texas 2007

So he's stealing from her, I mean that term politely and as a compliment, and she is not reaching back across into his voting pool and stealing from him, if you will.

CNN Transcript Feb 20, 2008 2008

I'm proud to be part of a nation that is in the process of transcending the embarrassing mental illness we call politely call racism.

Don Kennedy Albert: Today I Became An American 2008

I'm proud to be part of a nation that is in the process of transcending the embarrassing mental illness we call politely call racism.

Don Kennedy Albert: Today I Became An American (PHOTOS) 2008

Merely to take the most uncontroversial case, Reagan†™ s state-directed terrorist war against Nicaragua was condemned by the World Court, backed by two Security Council resolutions (vetoed by the US, with Britain politely abstaining).

Think Progress » Sen. Inhofe: ‘Gore Is Full of Crap,’ ‘All Recent Science…Confirms This Thing Is A Hoax’ 2006

I called politely to my husband as he was hanging up his coat.

Goodnight Nobody Jennifer Weiner 2005

I called politely to my husband as he was hanging up his coat.

Goodnight Nobody Jennifer Weiner 2005