complaisant

  1. I am happy to have a complaisant wife.
  2. I am happy to have Sita as a complaisant wife.
  3. We have to co-exist with our neighbour with a certain complacency.
  4. The government was accused of complacency over food poisoning outbreaks.
    Please correct all.
    Thanks.

complacent wife (spelling)

  1. I am happy to have a complacent wife.
  2. I am happy to have a complacent wife like Sita.
  3. To co-exist with our neighbours we need a certain complacency.
  4. The government was accused of complacency over food poisoning outbreaks.

1 and 2 could be considered offensive comments and 3 makes me question whether you are fully aware of the meaning, because although it’s grammatically correct it’s not a word that works in such a sentence. ‘Flexibility’ would be better.

Beeesneees,
Please rephrase #1 and #2 sentences as appreciating ones.
Please give me the correct meaning for #3.
Thanks.

It’s not possible to have a possibly non-offensive recast of 1 and 2 when using ‘complacent’ because of the meaning of the word.
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