Sentence examples for better at laughing from inspiring English sources

Those who questioned straight culture in the first place were always better at laughing at gender, after all.

Now, a good dose of Absolutely Fabulous would have given them a better chance of laughing at themselves and finding some common ground.

But the production, starring Kate Jennings Grant and Christopher Evan Welch and directed by Walter Bobbie, succeeds better at building laughs than at excavating the darker territory (2 15).

Which is fair enough: her audience loves her, and there's no one better at mining laughs from smut and confidential sex talk.

"I want our culture to be O.K. with laughing at ourselves," he said "It's better to laugh at ourselves then wait for someone from outside to make jokes and laugh about us".

You better start laughing.

He exists outside bourgeois comfort and conventional morality, the better to laugh at both.

Or, as he put it, "It's better to laugh at politicians than to be put in prison".

It seems better to laugh at these reflexive gestures — to mock them, rather than accept their importance.

Is it any better to laugh at Jewish men, and to assign them a whole list of stereotypes — maternally focused, pampered, cheap and hairy.

It's better to laugh at it all, really.