Sentence examples for for a comical from inspiring English sources
Watching them with Sister Wendy's fulsome discourse ringing in your ears makes for a comical collision of high and low.
There was still time for the captain, Lorik Cana, to get a late red card for a comical scuffle with his friend Arnaud Le Lan.
Which is not to diminish the valour of their hosts, who worked hard for their win even if they were thankful for a comical late penalty miss by Santi Cazorla.
Garo Yepremian of the Dolphins is remembered less for being on the perfect team of 1972 than for a comical attempt to throw a pass in Super Bowl VII.
The FA tacked on an extra game to Aliadière's ban for what it called a "frivolous" appeal of his suspension for a comical slap at Liverpool's Javier Mascherano last week.
On that day, Rodriguez, who was 20 years old, batted against Dennis Eckersley in the ninth inning and waved at three pitches as if he had been pulled from the stands for a comical promotion: foul a pitch off against a future Hall of Famer and win an autographed baseball.
For us, a comical side light of the Washington quiz program is that one of the quiz masters is Roy Cohn, who, we figure was 6 years old when the banks closed in '33 and every 3rd man in America turned into a political philosopher overnight A lot of questioning of witnesses seems to turn on what the witness was thinking in the early 30s.
By E. B. White The New Yorker, May 9 , 1953P. 23 For us, a comical side light of the Washington quiz program is that one of the quiz masters is Roy Cohn, who, we figure was 6 years old when the banks closed in '33 and every 3rd man in America turned into a political philosopher overnight A lot of questioning of witnesses seems to turn on what the witness was thinking in the early 30s.
His repertory ranged from the terrifying staccato bars hurtling across the screen in the opening titles of "Psycho" and the fraught preparations for a rally in "Grand Prix," to the majestic spectacle of decaying Roman statues for "Spartacus" and a comical animated pastiche of the whole of "Around the World in 80 Days".
A promotional spot for the series has a comical tone, so the hoped-for audience must be anyone who likes a yarn about changing a flat tire in the rain while in a three-piece suit.
Halley Blair of Forward Magazine called the episode "a comical primer for getting children ready for upcoming seders," and Danny Goldberg, in How The Left Lost Teen Spirit, noted that the episode's Jewish themes were "clearly expressed in the context of a mass appeal entertainment".
