Additional examples are adjusted to the entries in an automated way - we cannot guarantee that they are correct.
God Himself cannot make this a kindlier world without us.
This change to a kindlier feeling was shown in various ways.
The Kindly Fool means well, but his efforts have not been enough.
He had wanted to tell her in kindlier wise.
Our chief engineer also took a characteristic view of my action, but in a kindlier spirit.
We get a new idea and it lets us reshape even the recent past in a kindlier light.
One that the Others come to openly, maybe because they're happier, kindlier, more creative than most.
Whatever the reason, I felt a little kindlier toward her and, sinus headache or not, decided to find out what she wanted.
Finally, Jeremy's grin went away, replaced by a much kindlier smile.
She had revealed herself, however, in a kindlier fashion.
The canvas had been reset to take advantage of a kindlier wind.
After an angry dream this kindlier glow Faded with morning, but his purpose held.
So that in some ways he stood outside of the lighter and kindlier life of his new home.
But for him, my wolf would live still, or at least would have died in kindlier circumstances.
When the most famous of all great election debates took place in 1858, they had a kindlier name: joint discussions.
What kindlier spirit, breathing from on high, Can teach us how to live and how to die?
Och, well, at the least you credit me for a head, which is kindlier than you've sometimes been, I'm thinking."
The Kindly Ones was long ago placed by the toilet with the aim of a few pages at a time.
"Drink this, it'll ease your throat,"' he said in a much kindlier and more subdued voice.
But he put off his patients, who eventually sought kindlier, if perhaps less clinically astute, practitioners.
"Zoe," he said again in a kindlier tone, "what am I going to do with you?
When she had emptied it, Sara Eden showed a kindlier side.
Maybe the other one will treat me kindlier?"
We must therefore ask whether there is any compelling need for Europe to be nicer, kindlier and more convincing in the realm of social policy.