Sentence examples for from the wit from inspiring English sources
It's better without the subtitle, which detracts from the wit of the two "really" 's.
The emphasis shifts from the wit of Hart's lyrics to the harshness and desperation of the woman singing them.
After the three-hour leisurely lunch, sides aching from the wit, your ego swollen from all the praise, William Congreve and Derek Jeter scoop out the light and bracing mango sorbet from Ilo.
(Dargis) ★ 'HOT FUZZ' (R, 121 minutes) A British parody of Hollywood-style action flicks from the wits behind "Shaun of the Dead".
Surrounded by a host of figures ranging from the wits of the Algonquin Round Table and the nobility of Europe to Noel Coward, Lillian Hellman, Marlene Dietrich, Eleanor Roosevelt and Walter Winchell, this Bankhead is all quips, quirks and querulousness.
Douthat, young aspiring conservative that he is, cannot admit that the entire Iraq debacle was in fact a circus of ethical contamination, from the witting lies that sold it, to the Cavalcade of Amateurs sent to restore order after the fall of Saddam, to the cubic feet of cash lost, stolen, or squandered on the free-for-all that they oversaw.
In his original works — not his sometimes eccentric stagings of the classics, as in his "Tristan und Isolde" at Bayreuth — Mr. Marthaler is a puckish prankster with deeper emotions peeping out from beneath the wit.
Fortunately, there are exceptions, most notably the outrageous collection of pun-filled mind food that comes with no discernible regularity from Randall Grahm, the wit and winemaker at Bonny Doon Vineyard in the Santa Cruz Mountains.
A lollipop lob over the top from Lucas Leiva, beyond the wit of United's centre-halves, required a sharp David De Gea reaction stop to repel the ball the chasing Adam Lallana tried to lift past him.
The novel's sensibilities extend from the sly wit of observational humour to subtle, mournful insights into the nature of yearning and desire.
It's "3rd Rock From the Sun" without the wit or the understatement.
