Sentence examples similar to a cause for laughter from inspiring English sources
Here is a thing of the past, being passed off as a cause for present concern and present laughter.
By Wolcott Gibbs The New Yorker, March 4, 1939 P. 11 Comment on cause for laughter: Dorothy Thompson laughed At the Nazi meeting at Madison Square Garden.
There was some heckling during the play, primarily from some of the white attendees, however a reviewer from The Washington Post reported that "the earnestness and intelligence of several of the leading performers were such as to command the respect of those most disposed to find cause for laughter in everything that was said or done".
The film itself is cause for much laughter, something lacking only apparently in Sutherland's 24-centred professional life.
It was clear from the first scenes of "Grace" that Mr. Rudd's audience was primed to find the actor endlessly amusing, And even as his character, a would-be hotelier named Steve, found himself slowly drowning in marital and financial trouble, the audience continued to find his plight cause for comfortable laughter.
(Egyptians have a gift for laughter, one cause for optimism).
"[W]hen you're a celebrity," said writer A.J. Jacobs, "anything that emerges from your mouth that vaguely resembles a joke is cause for gut-busting laughter from everyone within earshot". With all that adoration it's only natural to question whether you really deserve all the attention.
Their existence in a room is reason enough for laughter.
