Sentence examples for a bit sly from inspiring English sources

Real New Labour lords can be a bit sly, too.

Southerners are spendthrift, warmer, more fun-loving, lazier, less honest, more hospitable, more flexible in their morality and a bit sly.You can see this coming up in the euro debate, and the suggestion that too many "Club Med" countries were allowed into the single currency, fatally undermining its rigour.

We wanted to make a sitcom to talk about teenage girls, because the teenage girls you see on TV, they're all texting, they're all on Bebo, they've all got friends who they're falling in and out with, they're a bit sly, they've got to be sexy.

When I asked him about that during a recent conversation, he said, "When I said that I don't feel a responsibility, I was being a little bit sly and provocative on purpose".

Sen. John McCain, passing through Berlin a week earlier, offered a bit of sly understatement concerning German foreign policy, saying the leadership was only faintly conscious that a "military component" must be a part of it.

And whether she's salting a routine courtesy with a bit of sly, almost undetectable sarcasm, or blatantly insulting an inferior — that would be anybody and everybody else — with crushing cruelty, this Hedda is the ultimate mean girl.

With Head Hunters, Hancock and his co-producer David Rubinson made an album that was a bit like Sly, a lot like Hancock, and a product that connected with enough people to make it one of the biggest-selling jazz albums of all time.

But it was always clear that Trump's references to the "Judeo" part of "Judeo-Christian" were just a bit of sly misdirection.