Sentence examples for cartoon without from inspiring English sources
"cartoon without" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English
You can use it whenever you want to describe a cartoon or animated show that does not have a certain element or feature. For example: - "I prefer cartoons without talking animals, they tend to be more realistic." - "My kids love watching cartoons without violence." - "This new cartoon without any musical numbers is a refreshing change." - "I can't stand cartoons without proper character development." - "Cartoons without humor are just not my cup of tea."
As for the film itself, it bears a peculiar relationship to this entire subject because it really is a political cartoon, without humor or nuance.
"Ah, yes, a very good year, more structured than the 83's, yet more open than the 78's," the wine snob murmurs, red-veined nose pressed deep into the tilted glass, a New Yorker cartoon without a punch line.
An analogous instance would have been a cartoon without commentary appearing in a liberal Northern newspaper in the 1920s — a time when Southern violence against blacks was unabated — that showed a black man raping a white woman while eating a watermelon.
They're wooden, look old-timey, and if you ever find yourself in a cartoon without clothes you can wear one.
Is that why this cartoon without a mouth is worth 7 billion dollars a year because she speaks to women of every age?
Single-panel cartoons without any words are the hardest to come up with.
Masters is notably deft at conveying the basic ideas in a friendly way (lots of cartoons) without overreaching.
The newspaper printed three cartoons without obscuring them, including one depicting the prophet in a turban shaped as a bomb with a burning fuse.
Easy to draw, the brightly coloured smiling shapes on a carousel of "collect them all" books prove that you can make a fortune in children's cartoons without content.
The subjects were instructed to watch cartoons without laughing and to not move their heads.
The dispute originated after Carreon, representing the website Funny Junk threatened to sue Inman over a year-old blog post where he criticized FunnyJunk for hosting copies of his cartoons without links or credit.
