glibly

So he refuses to speak glibly about using force against Iran the same way he refused to endorse war with Iraq.

They point to the dangers of obvious demographic changes under occupation; some even speak glibly of an emerging theocracy.

One cannot speak glibly of “policy differences” and “looking forward” and “distraction” when corpses are involved.

But such a thing had, nevertheless, come quite glibly out of her mouth, and she knew not why.

Barrington thanked him, he could do no less, yet he felt little trust in a man who could confess so glibly to treachery.

The design he talks so glibly about is in him, not outside of him.

I can see that it really is a very fair article, but do not detect the extraordinary excellencies so glibly described.

"Oh—er—for a little while," said Mr. Milburgh glibly, trying to remember what he had heard about Sam Stay.