Sentence examples for even more farcical from inspiring English sources

What preceded the meeting with the Jazz at Staples Center, though, was perhaps even more farcical.

According to Frank Rich, why might television news "be even more farcical now" than it was several decades ago? d.

It may well be that President Sisi regretted the even more farcical first trial of the journalists and its impact on foreign opinion.

The situation might have been even more farcical: the players wanted the management team of Evans and Ronnie Moran to wear them, an offer they sensibly declined.

There were even more farcical scenes in Suffolk earlier this year when the Almary Green Anglian Combination Division Five South game between East Harling Reserves and Corton Seltic was abandoned inside two minutes.

On the other hand, it does make the religious-nationalist rhetoric of barely legit leaders sound even more hollow and farcical.

BY "Seconds of Pleasure," a protracted story even more nuanced than the more farcical "Vas Is Dat?," Alex has involved himself with Katrina, a divorced mother in London, and Beller paints a hauntingly accurate portrait of a love affair laced with grown-up complications.

For sheer chutzpah I can think of few things more farcical than the statement by Kelvin MacKenzie, former editor of the Sun, that even he was suffering from "buyer's remorse" and regretted having voted Leave.

Boarding a plane just got even more chaotic in a Shouts & Murmurs written by George Meyer and performed by Allison Williams, from "Girls," which imagines a farcical airport scene.

Tayaoniang ("Stepping and Swaying Woman") was a farcical domestic play in which a sobbing wife bitterly complained about her brutal husband, who then appeared and, singing and dancing, abused his wife even more.

But the farcical process by which Herman Van Rompuy and Lady Ashton, two undoubted luminaries of public life, even if unknown to the vast majority of the population of the 27 EU member states, were selected, is even more delicious.