Sentence examples for cynically cut from inspiring English sources
After McCormack unleashed a brutal 30-yard shot – which Camp judiciously palmed out rather than attempting to catch – he cynically cut down the former Cardiff defender Chris Gunter as he tried to run past him.
IT IS becoming hard to know whether Sheikh Hasina, Bangladesh's prime minister, is a cynically good actress or cut off from political reality.
In America, by contrast, deals are cut by slick lawyers, who cynically offer guilty pleas in return for reduced sentences.
MEDICARE SCARE TACTICS: Republican candidates routinely and cynically charge that the reform law will "cut" $500 billion from Medicare — leaving the clear implication that benefits will be reduced.
But after Leali'ifano cut through and the All Blacks cynically infringed close to their own line to restrict the damage to a second penalty, New Zealand took control.
The truly savage irony in all this is that Rilo Kiley's old, white-bread OC indie sound was much better attuned to the current requirements of the market-place than their new heritage FM-radio guise, which - cynically calculated to appeal to Uncut journalists as it undoubtedly is - seems unlikely to cut much ice with the public at large.
Or is he cynically flouting the law to enable YouTube to grow rapidly, calculating that he will be able to cut a more advantageous deal later, or perhaps sell the company to someone else who will be able to sort through the mess of liabilities?
According to biographer Eddie Santiago, the lyrics cynically portray "fame and its cold retrogression into perceived insanity", with a chorus that reflects "Sly's feelings on being cut down in his prime like a tree in the forest".
He may have had to as Peszko would have been able to cut in and shoot but both full-backs have been guilty of pushing too far up, getting caught and then cynically clogging to hold up play.
They've wooed voters with new tax credits and rate cuts, while cynically relying on the AMT, operating mysteriously and voraciously in the background, to snatch back these breaks and hold down their costs.
