Sentence examples for add loopy from inspiring English sources

Add "loopy".

Love poems, letters to the editor and loopy ramblings add resonance.

Chicago Tribune writer Greg Kot it three out of four stars and felt that its "lull" adult contemporary ballads are redeemed by songs with "Sly Stone, Ray Charles, doo-wop and Motown influences", writing that, "Add a dash of loopy humor and you have a terrific '60s-meets-the-'90s '60s-meets-the-'90s '60s-meets-the-'90s '60s-meets-the-'90s

Adam's gender-bending games with his gruff business partner, Eddie (Heinie Conklin), and the viperish wiles of the flapper next door (Phyllis Haver) add ribald laughs, and a loopy, outlandish fashion show (originally shot as a color insert but surviving only in black-and-white) suggests the enticing plumage of exotic birds.

Tilda Swinton and Vincent D'Onofrio play Justin's well-meaning, ill-matched parents while Keanu Reeves and Vince Vaughn add support and comic intervention as Justin's loopy orthodontist and intense debate coach.

The two comic actors are there to "add to the general craziness of this already especially loopy opera".

On "Lone Wolf and Cub," Thundercat offers a musical meditation on the titular team while a loopy bass line circles, guest Herbie Hancock improvises on keyboards and Flying Lotus, Miguel andood-Ferguson and Mono/Poly add texture.

Even with 23,000 garments and another 32,000 accessories, there are plenty of things out there that aren't disintegrating, and that Saillard would love to add to the collection: a bundle of Charles James would be nice, he allows, and maybe a McCardell popover or a particularly loopy example of Junya Watanabe.

Arthur L. Yeager Edison, N.J., July 5, 2009 • To the Editor: Sarah Palin's loopy and incoherent explanations for the clearly self-serving decision to quit the governor's job highlight all her flaws as a political figure and even manage to add a new one.

Clegg hit back saying Cummings "obviously has anger-management issues", adding that it was "slightly loopy ideologues like him" in the Tory party who wanted to impose ideological experiments on the school system.

The drink is so ubiquitous in this working-class town, not far from Glasgow, that some people call it Coatbridge Table Wine (others call it "loopy juice," or, adding their own twist as they channel Travis Bickle, "Who're you lookin' at?" wine).