heartwarmingly

You could even call it a heartwarmingly kindly smile.

There were protests, some of them heartwarmingly savage.

At times she could be heartwarmingly curious.

Where the drive-in has survived, it has done so, heartwarmingly, by adhering to traditional values.

On the back, each card was heartwarmingly embossed with the Time Warner Cable logo.

Heartwarmingly cheap and palate-pleasingly fantastic.

Style policing is heartwarmingly lax but get here after 4am on a Friday or Saturday and you might have trouble getting in because of the crowds.

"Hereafter" was heartwarmingly sincere.

But the day, which began badly, ended heartwarmingly with a bunch of elders putting on an exhibition of their ancestral version of field hockey.

After the cynical hysteria of X Factor TMO is almost heartwarmingly straightforward.

The program includes examples of the heartwarmingly bouncy choreography of August Bournonville, the great 19th-century Danish ballet master.

Michael Gough harrumphs heartwarmingly through the role of Alfred the incredibly patient butler, whose presence this time is milked to create a semblance of emotion.

For each person who praised it as heartwarmingly on target and entertaining, there was at least one other who damned it as treacly and tastelessly irrelevant.

This got me to wondering whether the irresistibly heartwarming sentiments expressed in the book were Russert's, Novak's or perhaps some heartwarmingly straight-talking sentiments left over from Iacocca's even more irresistible book.

This Depression-era film, based on Fannie Flagg's novel, manages to be cold-eyed about the horrors of those days and heartwarmingly nostalgic at the same time - Saturday at noon on USA.

GamesRadar listed the Prinny as one of the 25 best new characters of the decade, describing it as "heartwarmingly pathetic," calling the act of creating an army of "nigh-invulnerable Prinny wimps" is one of the greatest accomplishments in role-playing games.

But then, when I got to the very end of the book and found out that Bill Novak was Russert's "full partner in writing this book," I recalled that Novak was also the author of Iacocca's easygoing, straight-talking, heartwarmingly irresistible book.

Queenan suggests that Tim Russert's heartwarmingly irresistible prose bears a suspicious resemblance to Lee Iacocca's heartwarmingly irresistible prose, said prose having been generated in both cases by the famous ghostwriter Bill Novak.