Sentence examples for features silly from inspiring English sources

(Ages 9 to 14) This very British import is set in the Victorian era and has characters like Mad Uncle Jack and the Great Zucchini; it features silly bits like raspberry jam unsuccessfully used as mortar repairing a brick wall.

The update, which features silly filters such as the rainbow puking one mentioned above, could arguably make the former Secretary of State more relatable and fun.

Despite the title, Peake's Book of Nonsense features few silly made-up words, dealing instead in darker, slightly unsettling flights of fantasy.

Sending goofy video messages of your facial features doing silly things in slow-motion is part of what Pinger is dubbing "messaging 2.0" — a moniker for the rise of social messaging platforms such as Japan's Line and China's WeChat.

Sub-The Voice ballads, more than likely featuring a silly sweeping ball dress and Lady Gaga "ee-aye-ee-aye-oh" vocals.

At first glance the feature sounds silly – why would anyone want to waste their time putting stickers on a website that they'll leave in a few seconds when they click to a new page?

In 1942, the popular detective fiction writer Rex Stout published a book about Congress featuring "the silliest, stupidest and most dangerous statements that have ever been made by men laying claim to being leaders of the American people".

Mr. Pelley is not as appealing an anchor as his rivals Brian Williams or Diane Sawyer, but his newscast has more economic and foreign news and fewer silly features.

Mr. Stephanopoulos will almost certainly have more silly features in his future, but it looks as if he won't entirely shun his political past.

There was still a steady supply of silly features, including images of a Chinese man piloting a moving lounge chair and an older man who had an image of his young, bikini-clad wife tattooed on his bald spot.

The message in the opening show – which was a likeable mix of music, self-deprecating chat, interaction on social media, interviews, silly features and funny, often quite bitchy quips – was that the power here has shifted and lies squarely in the music.