Sentence examples for a bit farcical from inspiring English sources
The Mill says this is all getting a bit farcical now.
"Doing the entirety of the show in my pants would become a bit farcical," he said.
While his claim of "military grade" facial recognition is a bit farcical – the military has approximately the same stuff that's available to the consumer, although they just have more money to get it right – I could imagine protestors creating masks of a famous person or politician to make a point.
"The fact you can come over here for three years and as a professional rugby player and qualify to play for a country I think is a little bit farcical to be honest," Owen told Radio Wales Sport.
"It's a little bit farcical when you think about it," admitted one political operative, referring not just to GMMB, but to other consultant shops as well.
When they do approach police lines, there tends to be a bit of farcical posturing, but little else.
Because the weekly opportunity to hold the First Minister and his government to account has become "a bit of a farcical pantomime space", she said.
He added: "There is a lot of speculation and stories, but once you have important games to prepare for, it is a bit of a farcical position that goes against the values we are trying to present in the Premier League.
What came out, he explains, was a bit mean, a bit sour, altogether too farcical.
The cannabis laws in the State of Minnesota aren't exactly lax, and a bunch of public servants, whose duties involve fining and arresting people who want to spark up a joint, setting up farcical cages consisting of cardboard boxes and Nacho Cheese Doritos seems a bit sinister if not, in the very least, entirely tone-deaf.
