r with little or no sound
the class was listening quietly and intently she was crying quietly
r with little or no activity or no agitation (`quiet' is a nonstandard variant for `quietly')
her hands rested quietly in her lap the rock star was quietly led out the back door
To us, its lyrics evoked a feeling that we must never again stand by quietly while those ignorant of and casual about war lead us into another one and then mismanage the conduct of .
But he did pry open a taboo, quietly arguing that quality rather than quantity was his measure of a happy life.
The officers, Katherine Perkins, 35, and Glenda Rudolph, 26, radioed for help and tried to persuade the man to come along quietly.
Easton council quietly settles dispute over legal fees with former police captain Easton City Council quietly brought to an end a dispute over payment of legal fees for a former police captain. Council voted without comment Wednesday night to pay John Mazzeo $25,595 -- roughly one-third of the amount he racked up defending himself after being named in a lawsuit by the family of Ofc. Jesse Sollman. Sollman was accidentally shot and killed by a fellow officer inside police ...
June 13, 2013 - WFMZ Eastern Pennsylvania and Western New Jersey
John Warner in Chicago Tribune During an announcement at the University of Virginia, his law school alma mater, Warner said: "You've given me my best shot, and I'm quietly going to step aside and make way for others."
Jim McCrery in USA Today Democrats are quietly but very assuredly paving the way for a massive, economy-choking, tax increase,said Rep. Jim McCrery, R-La.
Al Sharpton in FOXNews It would almost be unthinkable for a man who lived such a sensational life to go away quietly,Sharpton said in an interview from Georgia, where he was making funeral arrangements with Brown's children.