sociably การใช้

• With me, " sociably late " means five minutes early.
• Throughout the day, he would sociably entertain visitors.
• At parties, it is practice to be " sociably late ."
• To some people, " sociably late " means 15 minutes late.
• Winter walkers in North America will remember chickadees moving so sociably through the woods.
• The gentle animals milling sociably around Stewart seemed like exotic pets, but, as a growing number of people are finding, breeding alpacas can be a profitable business.
• "A lot of people are now declaring bankruptcy even for less amounts than what may have been the case historically, so it seems to be a more sociably acceptable practise than it used to be, " he said.
• In an episode of " Family Guy ", Brian Griffin orders a vodka Stinger with a whiskey back once he feels the scorn of Lois for tampering with Peter in an ill-fated attempt to make him more sociably elite.
• He was featured in the ITV historical drama series " Edward the Seventh " as a more natural character, played by Derek Fowlds, sociably similar to Benjamin Disraeli, informs the Prince, who is so angry that he challenges Lord Randolph to a duel in the South of France.
• The three men, Parsons, Millet and Abbey, lived together and entertained sociably at 54, Mr and Mrs Percy Wyndham, prominent figures among the aesthetic-minded group called " The Souls " : Parsons provided an unostentatious planting of spring bulbs, " Magnolia ?soulangeana ", roses and lilies, in a framework of clipped yews, wedding new and old elements.
• The theatre is  surmounted by the opaque cube of the stage building and wrapped in gridded walls of glass & the Opera stands sociably open to the world outside, whereas the foyers, with their broad overview of the city, have the slick, impersonal look of an airport lounge .  These foyers run around the theatre's auditorium on several levels and give the external glass facade its round shape.
• The title poem of the collection,  Lyric Poetry after Auschwitz, or : Get the Hood Back On,  angrily confronts the torture committed at Abu Ghraib and elsewhere, though it does so in a manner quite non-conventional for  anti-war poetry : The poem proceeds in a series of stanzas set in the voices of American military prison guards, who calmly chat with Iraqi prisoners and sociably describe their quite normal backgrounds at home, before graphically informing the prisoners of the tortures to which they will be subjected.
• I did recommend a RFC / U, but it's a weak system for someone like RoslynSKP on the grounds that a ) they may choose to ignore the RFC and by not partaking it becomes a one-sided set of accusations which biases any outcome and prevents it from reaching a fair conclusion; b ) RFC / U is non-binding and CANNOT " demonstrate good faith willingly they either need banning for a year with restrictions on their return, or encouraging via strict sanctions on their editing for as long as necessary until they prove themselves capable of functioning more sociably.