Sentence examples for again amusing from inspiring English sources

Onstage, she swivelled her hips and made the kissy noise again, amusing herself and everybody else.

A few months later, Mr. Levy was sitting at another dull party and again amusing himself with talk of his hockey-training idea.

One would not use that adjective for the images, which are powerful and quietly, deeply disturbing, full of pain but resolutely refusing to dramatize it, now and again touching, now and again amusing in an elegiac sort of way.

Discovering Cleese had left again: amusing, but utterly useless in terms of making the sketch happen.

He watched a playback of it with exaggerated politeness before inquiring nonchalantly: "Do I detect the smell of burning martyr?" With his eye on an artistic retort, Jay Z has spent the days since torn between his perennial fear of incurring his wife's wrath again, and amusing himself trying to think of rhymes for "my little piranha fish".

Noel Coward's songs tend to fall into types: very sentimental, very English ballads ("I'll See You Again") and brittle, amusing, intricately rhymed parlor songs worthy of Gilbert and Sullivan ("Why Do the Wrong People Travel?").

Now it happens again, which is less amusing.

One of them, the worker I most wanted to see again, was Danny Montour, an amusing and amiable man who had befriended me in 1963, after I met him when he was working on the Verrazano.

and "Can you point me to that no-bailout clause in the EU treaties again?" Elsewhere, the often amusing Angela Merkel twitter feed has tweeted about David Cameron bringing his family to stay in Germany overnight.

Despite being suspended (and at least temporarily reinstated) from twitter dot com, the fallout from the joke has been infinitely amusing and, again, it's just the Internet we're talking about.

But Oh So Productive!" (March 22): Although the article's portrayal of people who are successful with the possible exception of being "hypomanic" is interesting and even amusing, it once again points to the reality that virtually any behavior can be labeled pathological.