Sentence examples for a mischievous one from inspiring English sources

However, despite this sustained sabbatical, at least one person still takes a keen interest in his career, albeit a mischievous one,  judging by his Wikipedia biography – which, at the time of writing, contains a bizarrely inaccurate account of the playwright's private life, including several never previously reported marriages, offspring and hobbies.

His smile when Ferguson's criticism of his England workload was put to him in the aftermath of the 4-0 win over Milan was a mischievous one and it was clear from his demeanour that he is not seeking to make a direct challenge to his manager.

But they talked as one in saying that — the name notwithstanding, a name they never once considered changing — their show is more than a mischievous one-liner.

The result is "a wise and mature work, and a brilliantly mischievous one... about a writer's love affair with art," Barbara Grizzuti Harrison said here.

His baby face may have looked incongruous on the front row of the team photo at Lord's in May, but he now acts like a senior player, albeit a pleasingly mischievous one.

A former heroin addict who is 18 years her senior, he may have helped unleash not her darker side but perhaps a more mischievous one.

You don't have to be a fan of the "Home Alone" movies to know that the criminal mind of an adult is often no match for the mischievous one of a child.

In a 2015 interview with The New York Times that characterized the temple as "mischievous," one of the temple's co-founders said he didn't really believe in the devil — but does believe in the strict separation of church and state.

As good as these letters can be — Graham Greene is, by turns, fond, cranky, depressive, mischievous — one trusts this book's editor when he suggests that a complete edition of them would be overkill, "valuable for scholars but otherwise forbidding and essentially unreadable".

Tebeaux was the mischievous one".

Later, Melody Maker and the NME – one mischievous, one more slick – provided access to the idea of bands long before it was possible to hear them.