Courteous in A Sentence

    1

    According to Strabo he was a courteous man and in many ways useful to the Jews.

    2

    After some negotiations, an interview took place between him and Mr (afterwards Sir) Lepel Griffin, the diplomatic representative at Kabul of the Indian government, who described Abdur Rahman as a man of middle height, with an exceedingly intelligent face and frank and courteous manners, shrewd and able in conversation on the business in hand.

    3

    Although you should remain courteous when chasing, it is important to keep up the pressure and maintain regular contact.

    4

    Always be courteous and quiet when researching.

    5

    American Express strives to give world-class service to customers and aims to have accessible representatives who are knowledgeable, courteous, and responsive.

    6

    Are the representatives courteous, professional and thorough when explaining various aspects of their plans to you?

    7

    As a race they are exceedingly courteous and self-respecting.

    8

    As a senator he stood in the front rank in a body distinguished for ability; his purity of character and courteous manner, together with his intellectual gifts, won him the esteem of all parties; and he became more and more the leader of the Southern Democrats.

    9

    At best, Alex would be courteous to him.

    10

    At this stage, tho always correct and courteous, he gave the impression of resigned fatalism.

    11

    Be courteous if you use this technique; don't overwhelm and already-busy employee.

    12

    Be courteous to waiters or waitresses serving you.

    13

    Be courteous when responding to other members.

    14

    Be sure to be courteous and pleasant when asking for a potential donation.

    15

    Because the attractions are interactive and depend on guests' participation, it is important to be courteous to other visitors.

    16

    Being courteous will show your date that you care and regretful for not making it in time.

    17

    By all means be courteous, pleasant and polite, but don't make an extra effort to put your personality in the spotlight.

    18

    Chaucer, when he spoke of Gawain coming "again out of faerie," spoke better than he knew; the home of that very gallant and courteous knight is indeed Fairy-land, and the true Gawain-tradition is informed with fairy glamour and grace.

    19

    Depretis took occasion to deny, in a form scarcely courteous, the probability of the visit.

    20

    Everyone was so courteous and the sky was the limit.

    21

    Expect the courteous wait staff to cater to your every need and promptly fill up the complimentary bread basket.

    22

    He gained from the struggle a more catholic view of human happiness, at delight in the poetry of nature and the affections as well as the poetry of heroic unselfishness, a disposition to study more sympathetically the point of view of opponents, a more courteous style of polemic, a hatred of sectarianism, an ambition,, no less noble and disinterested, but moderated to practical' possibilities.

    23

    He had received in reply a courteous reply from the firm, which he he read.

    24

    He was also expected to prove himself an adept in physical exercises and in the courteous observances which survived from chivalry.

    25

    He was beloved by all the preachers, and his Checks to Antinomianism show that he was a courteous controversialist.

    26

    He was courteous to her instead of affectionate, but they were talking — if simple questions and answers could be called conversation.

    27

    He was courteous to her instead of affectionate, but they were talking — if simple questions and answers could be called conversation.

    28

    He was distinctly courteous to even the youngest chorister.

    29

    He was ever courteous and kind in answering applications for assistance in the study of his works, even when his compliance must have cost him much time.

    30

    He was sincerely religious, self-restrained and courteous, though occasionally, under provocation, he could burst out into a royal rage.

    31

    He's not genteel, but he's courteous.

    32

    I thought it only courteous to explain, you see I happened to be born in that room.

    33

    If you're persistent and courteous, however, sometimes you can get lucky and make contact with the star.

    34

    In disposition they are amiable and courteous, but arrogant, lively, inquisitive and inclined to steal - their attacks in earlier days on Europeans, when not caused by misunderstandings, being due probably to their coveting property which to them was of immense value.

    35

    Instead of an enemy, Nicholas found in Ilagin a stately and courteous gentleman who was particularly anxious to make the young count's acquaintance.

    36

    It is the crowning merit of the ever amiable and courteous tsar Alexius that he discovered so many great men (like Nikon, Orduin, Matvyeev, the best of Peter's precursors) and suitably employed them.

    37

    Its courteous to give gifts to help lift the financial load from the lovebirds, allowing them to focus more time on each other.

    38

    Just as consumers want companies to practice good relations, consumers who ask for free stuff through the mail should be courteous of company rules for requesting freebies.

    39

    King Humbert addressed to the pope a letter of congratulation upon his election, and received a courteous reply.

    40

    Know proper table etiquette, say all the right polite words, be courteous and take the time to listen to your date.

    41

    Liberal, courteous, a shrewd observer, loyal and watchful in the cause of Russia, he maintained the best possible relations with Lord Lansdowne and Sir Edward Grey, and became a favourite at Court and in London society.

    42

    Making black tie nights memorable is a matter of wearing the right apparel as well as treating your date in a courteous manner.

    43

    Moreover, the words of the masonic statutes, "be kindly and courteous," recurred to him.

    44

    Observations have revealed that children who are well liked by peers typically show helpful, courteous, and considerate behavior.

    45

    Of commanding presence, firm, decisive, courteous in manner, convincing in argument, and deeply attached to his native province, he had all the qualities of a popular leader.

    46

    Of this quality there was no trace in his manner, which was courteous, conciliatory and even deferential; nor in his speech, which breathed an almost exaggerated humility.

    47

    One thing that all of these locations have in common is the freshest premium seafood, prepared and presented by a courteous staff.

    48

    Panin was one of the most learned, accomplished and courteous Russians of his day.

    49

    Patrons are always welcome to come in for a free consultation - a courteous service that can help individuals decide on a new style, determine how to repair damage, or just experiment with new looks.

    50

    Please be responsible and courteous guests to help ensure these establishments remain pet friendly.

    51

    Prince Andrew followed her with a courteous but sad expression.

    52

    Pursuing his victory, Wallace ravaged Cumberland, most English writers say with savage ferocity; but Hemingburgh represents Wallace as courteous on one occasion, and as confessing that his men were out of hand.

    53

    Regardless of whether you received a "to die for" present or not, you will need to be courteous.

    54

    Sending a thank you letter shows that you are courteous and professional.

    55

    Socially he was genial and courteous, though in argument he occasionally lost his temper.

    56

    Speaking personally, I have found the wardens invariably courteous, and very helpful when one seeks their advice.

    57

    Stay on the existing trails and roadways, be courteous to other users and remove all trash and equipment.

    58

    Students' behavior on the bus should always be safe and courteous.

    59

    The courteous ideal of French chivalry, with its delectable language, was adopted by all seigniorial Europe, which thus became animated, as it were, by the life-blood of France.

    60

    The degree of tact ranged from courteous to downright rude.

    61

    The French protection of them, which dates from Louis XIV., is no longer operative but to French official representatives is still accorded a courteous precedence.

    62

    The Moors are an intellectual people, courteous in manner and not altogether unlettered; but they are cruel, revengeful and bloodthirsty.

    63

    The other chief function of diplomacy is to be the courteous medium of conveying messages from one government to another.

    64

    The people are generally courteous and kindly, the island being still comparatively rarely visited by foreigners, while Italians seem to regard it as almost a place of exile.

    65

    The pope in a forcible though formally courteous manner pointed out to him the evil results which his neglect of his royal duties would entail on his subjects, and called on him to appoint one of the Habsburg princes his successor both to the imperial crown and to the thrones of Bohemia and Hungary.

    66

    The signature is more of a formality as the receiver most assuredly knows who has sent the note, but it is courteous to do so.

    67

    The staff is friendly and courteous, making the atmosphere feel relaxed and inviting.

    68

    The staff there are eminently professional, and EXTREMELY courteous.

    69

    The tribal feeling may be expressed as friendly within the tribe, courteous to other Andamanese if known, hostile to every stranger, Andamanese or other.

    70

    Their manners are more courteous, their women better treated, than is usual with Papuans, but they show perhaps less ingenuity and artistic taste.

    71

    They are affectionate and firm in their friendships, kind to their children and their aged and infirm relatives, very respectful to old age, most courteous and polite and very hospitable to strangers.

    72

    They were doubtless too courteous to add that fine colours do not make fine colouring.

    73

    Towards Rome he advocated a courteous but independent attitude.

    74

    Towards the Church she held a courteous but firm policy, renewing relations between the Frankish kingdom and the pope; and she so far maintained the greatness of the Empire that tradition associated her name with the Roman roads in the north of France, entitling them les chausses de Brunehaut.

    75

    Try to be courteous and civil at family functions.

    76

    Unfailingly courteous, they spoke of ideas that played out over many centuries.

    77

    Use your common sense and be courteous to other posters.

    78

    Vasari eulogizes Mantegna for his courteous, distinguished and praiseworthy deportment, although there are indications of his having been not a little litigious in disposition.

    79

    Warfare was carried on with many courteous formalities, and considerable skill was shown in the fortifications.

    80

    Your partner is going remember this day for the rest of his or her life, so be courteous.