inoffensively

Freedom only to speak inoffensively is not worth having."

Andrea's hand left his pocket inoffensively, and was carried up to the red mustache, which it played with for some time.

He smiled gently, inoffensively, wondering at his own interest.

The impersonal glance surveyed him from head to foot, inoffensively but effectively.

They ignored Turane, for he was lying inoffensively on the floor.

Acoustic just meanders by inoffensively until you realise it's finished.

Because these movies are Hollywood products, though, they need to navigate between inoffensively pleasing a mainstream audience and actually saying something.

I found the right street, and the right house, crouching inoffensively behind its hurricane fencing.

A boy, described as "inoffensively handsome" gives Sandford his number.

The rest are inoffensively pleasant, but crafted well enough that one wishes the composer had had more to say.

He drops names aplenty, but naturally and inoffensively.

It's not a good painting, but neither is it so inoffensively well mannered as most of the rest of the exhibition.

"I don't know," Abbie objected as inoffensively as she could.

Either light jazz tinkles away inoffensively in the background or music is provided by a live sitar player.

Caspar seemed to sidestep any potential disagreement, inoffensively.

"Perhaps that is how it feels to come to your senses," He suggested, trying to say it as inoffensively as possible.

With its adventures in fairyland and magical transformations, this is a diverting, inoffensively sweet tale for very small children.

I hurled some more and then some more, but they only clattered inoffensively round his hunched head.

"I just introduced myself, Pol," I replied as inoffensively as possible.

All rooms, in 1970's-modern buildings, are tidy and inoffensively furnished, with small refrigerators.

And penne all'arrabbiata, while far from fiery, made good vehicles for a inoffensively spicy sauce.

I smiled inoffensively.

"I didn't know just how to say it inoffensively, Corrie; but that's what I meant."

The fiend kept his hand on Louis' wrist, quite inoffensively of course, only Louis would rather it had not been there.

It was said inoffensively; he was a man who would not know when he was giving offense or taking it.