Sentence examples for a humorous observation from inspiring English sources

Osteen starts each sermon with a joke or a humorous observation.

The simplification of forms is not a refusal of normality, but a caricature of reality, thus allowing for a humorous observation of people and things.

When I posted my initial findings on my Facebook page, as a humorous observation: "100 people asked, only 6 not playing Pokemon," along with a photo of said diamond night, there was lots of criticism.

The (humorous) observation that a human body will explode when exposed to the vacuum of space is wrong and helps to perpetuate bad folklore about nature and science.

What Ginsberg provided was a collection of published poems that used New York as a vivid backdrop, with Ginsberg's own concerns -- aging, illness and the approach of death, primarily, but also a measure of politics and mordantly humorous observation -- holding the foreground.

For example, the Toro Rosso team in its race preview came up with a long list of details that it likes about the race, including this particularly humorous observation: "For those of you who are coming to the track by tram, note this sign on a bus: 'When you leave this vehicle, please lower your head and watch your step.

In her 60s she broke new ground, giving a whole gallery of portraits of elderly women having in common nothing but the meticulous and humorous observation which the actress had brought to their creation.

This possibly "humorous" observation referred to the possibility that leaders of the Israeli government may yet be arraigned before the International Criminal Court in The Hague – or a similar tribunal - to answer charges of war crimes.

Glad to be breathing!" he typed, along with another humorous observation: "Does someone have to DIE to trend?

Sting's "Englishman in New York" became a platform for humorous observations on the differences between word meanings in England and in the United States.

Leibertines, those loyal fans of the freethinking and always randy Goldkorn, may not mind the reformulation because plot, for Epstein, has usually been a necessary inconvenience, a makeshift vehicle for Leib's humorous observations and antic wordplay.