Sentence examples for certifiably mad from inspiring English sources
You'd have to be certifiably mad to look to a politician's remarks about the arts for a sense of spiritual uplift.
A few practicing alchemists, it seems, may have been certifiably mad — probably, like mad hatters, from sniffing the mercury they worked with.
It's immoral to refuse a vote on Europe lest the people give the "wrong" answer: but it's certifiably mad to start this fight without knowing you could win.
With an election expected early next year, Mr Brown would have to be certifiably mad to do anything that might jeopardise his successful transformation of Labour into the party that voters trust most with the economy.
These extended video clips (lasting from 30-90 minutes, complete with funky music) offer amateur snowsportsmen the vicarious pleasure of admiring professionals performing their certifiably mad antics.Such flicks are peculiar to action sports.
As long as owners drive at least 12,000km a year, overall running costs will be equivalent to, or lower than, a petrol or diesel-powered car.Within the industry, the adjective most often used to describe Mr Ghosn's plan to make the Renault-Nissan Alliance the first big manufacturer of zero-emission vehicles is "bold"—in other words, somewhere between very risky and certifiably mad.
Mr. Bowien spikes the stew with peanuts boiled in Old Bay seasoning, which is both certifiably crazy and certifiably delicious.
Ms. Wright does not seem, superficially or certifiably, crazy.
What do you make of this?Sarah, Chicago Other than that your friends are certifiably insane?
Anyone who says there's nothing wrong with software patents at this point is certifiably insane.
