Sentence examples for amusing observations from inspiring English sources

And her crash course in Western rock music leads to some amusing observations.

Her recollections of marching for civil rights were punctuated with amusing observations about the similarities between Dolly Parton and Mae West.

While it's laced with amusing observations, intriguing historical footnotes and stimulating philosophical talking points, the York Shakespeare Company production, directed and performed by Seth Duerr, is stubbornly untheatrical.

In the prefaces to the divisions of his work, he made valuable and amusing observations on the literary life of the early empire.

Marian Goodman Gallery, Wed to 6 Jun SS Mick Peter's work reminds us of a time when amateur artists carried sketchbooks into which they would accumulate mildly amusing observations of common-or-garden goings-on, a stylised comedy of everyday existential errors.

Bramwell Tovey, who has made these concerts his calling card in the last few seasons, performed his customary dual role as conductor and master of ceremonies, making amusing observations about the music and briefly interviewing the evening's soloist, the violinist James Ehnes.

How difficult can it be to come up with just one amusing observation or interesting insight that those of us who've never played football for Manchester Unite might not have been able to provide?

The script, by Nicholas Horwood, is packed with droll anachronisms and comic observations on the medieval era, as well as amusing twists: Each hero successfully escapes the castle, only to have to return.

I agree with the mordant observations on Twitter that it's highly amusing watching the extremist fringes of the Bitcoin community slowly rediscover from first principles exactly why financial regulation exists in the first place.

"If there is a political dimension, it's an amusing sociological observation of the Swiss".

Dr Braun has only thoughts to contribute, neutral thoughts at the beginning of the story, agonised ones at its ending, neither set particularly digestible ('... every civilised man today cultivated an unhealthy self-detachment. Had learned from art the art of amusing self-observation and objectivity. Which, since there had to be something amusing to watch, required art in one's conduct...'.).