Sentence examples for because of the wit from inspiring English sources
Readers like myself, mostly allergic to spy stories and genre narratives, have long been drawn to le Carré's stuff because of the wit and incisiveness he manages to insert into pained understatement.
Although nobody remarked on this on Tuesday, it was in the 1970s that Mr. Cunningham started to be considered a classical artist: not because of his use of aspects of the classical ballet vocabulary, but because of the wit, the synthesis, the formal grace with which he showed that the subject matter of dance was dancing.
A picture of a black "team leader" pedaling a white mine captain on a bike nearly suggests Buster Keaton because of the way its wit tempers deeper emotion, the photograph respectfully acknowledging a viewer's ability to grasp its basic message without being lectured.
Younger children will particularly enjoy many of the slapstick aspects but, because of the dry wit and the tongue-in-cheek jokes, "Smartypants" may find an audience among middle-grade children as well.
Yet Dylan's admirers come to accept and even delight in the harshness, because of the vitality and wit at its core.
Sam Weller appeared in the tenth installment and, because of his wit and humor, his arrival in the story is widely regarded as having brought Dickens widespread acclaim.
"We became fascinated by some of the kids, but especially DeAndre, because of his wit and his humor and how unguarded he was, at least as compared to a lot of kids on those corners".
But because of the market, the power, wit, individuality and freedom of Chinese artists is being submerged in the commercial sea.
This is partly because of the show's technical wit: Maslany will play a scene as one clone, then another, and, when these two (or even three) takes are digitally merged, she appears to interact more intimately than was possible in older "twin" films, shoving herself against a wall or placing Sarah's hand on Alison's knee.
Nor because of her wit, although she can be startlingly funny (particularly on the subject of her nonagenarian grandfather).
