Sentence examples for cunning about from inspiring English sources

There is also a certain psychological cunning about the poses Mr. Neri selects.

Nevertheless, there's something cunning about the room-size setup by Jeffrey Hatfield.

Seeing him as the victim of a sorry heritage, he does not argue but instead commiserates, with a kind of higher moral cunning, about the difficulty of having to mistreat an innocent child.

But he's being cunning about it; six major plans in one area, at one time, make it difficult to understand the extent of what is going on, and nearly impossible for residents to have their voices heard.

But there's nothing clever or cunning about using the flimsiest and most obvious of legalistic pretexts to deposit Suu Kyi in Rangoon's infamous Insein prison.

Songs include Cunning Clever Crafty, about a blind date between Vera and Jack Duckworth, and He's My Man, described as "a catfight on the cobbles between love rivals Elsie Tanner and Bet Lynch".

Moore makes a cunning guess about the reasons for his existential disorientation.

The most cunning thing about Mia may be her appearance, and the way she camouflages herself beneath the pigtails.

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One of the cunning things about Paul Miller's first season at the Orange Tree is that there are different journeys through his programme: McDowall and Alice Birch for some; George Bernard Shaw and DH Lawrence for others.

This gripping novel draws on the conventions of contemporary and classic fantasy novels (most obviously, those of J. K. Rowling and C. S. Lewis) in order to upend them, and tell a darkly cunning story about the power of imagination itself.