---

• r  in a charitable manner
  she treated him charitably

• Freud's ideas about the evolutionary history of our species are now considered--to put it charitably--dated.
• Earlier this week, she put up a campaign website that got what could charitably be described as unenthusiastic reviews.
• The Economics Humor Session is the AEA conference's first attempt to inject a little levity into an annual confab that noneconomists might charitably describe as dry.

News & Articles

---

• Partnering with Nonprofits: 4imprint’s Latest Blue Paper and Podcast
  Establishing a partnership with a nonprofit can help organizations motivate employees and win the loyalty of a growing number of charitably minded customers. But, today’s nonprofit partnerships may look different than the financial-only relationships of the past.
  June 11, 2013 - Business Wire via Yahoo! Finance

Quotes

---

• Stephen Harper in 940 News
  For at least a decade most governments, including Canada's government, paid what can charitably be called lip service to the issue of climate change,Harper said in a draft copy of remarks. "Because they were unwilling to tell the public...
• Kathleen Parker in Washington Post
  Everyone seems to have a Sarah Palin story of ignored calls, mishandled invitations or unanswered e-mail. Disorganized is how one might charitably describe the Palin operation,writes Washington Post Writers Group columnist Kathleen Parker.
• Tim Pawlenty in Minnesota Public Radio
  Tom Stinson tends to be a bit on the pessimistic side of things, to put it charitably,Gov. Pawlenty says.